Nikon is tipping its full-frame mirrorless camera system with two bodies and a trio of lenses. The Z 6 ($1,999.95) is the 24MP option, with 12fps burst shooting speed and a noticeably lower price tag separating it from its twin, the $3,399.95, 45.7MP Z 7. Its mirrorless design puts focus right on the sensor, so it offers a significantly wider area of focus coverage than an SLR, and while native lenses are a little scarce, an adapter adds compatibility with Nikkor SLR lenses. The Z 6 is a strong option for any photographer shopping for a full-frame camera, though we give preference to our Editors' Choice, the Sony a7 III, a third-generation design that's a bit more refined and has a larger lens library backing it. Twin Bodies, Different Capabilities Nikon opted to use identical body designs for the Z 6 and Z 7—the same approach Sony uses with its similar pair of cameras, the 24MP a7 III and 42MP a7R III. It's a plus for photographers who may utilize both a Z 6 and a Z 7—all of the ...
The Nikon Z 6 is the company's high-speed, full-frame camera with a 24MP sensor and a class-leading 12fps burst rate. It's a strong debut thanks to excellent ergonomics, in-body stabilization, and 4K video.
24MP full-frame sensor; 90 percent autofocus coverage; 12fps Raw continuous shooting; In-body image stabilization; Tilting touch LCD; Big, sharp EVF; Compatible with Nikon SLR accessories; 4K video; Dust and splash resistant; Bluetooth and Wi-Fi
Baked-in Raw adjustments; Oversensitive lens control ring function; Single memory card slot; No PC Sync socket