I remember when I liked the 24-120
I'm still using and loving mine. It makes for a great walking around lens when I am photographing the activities of the students I teach.
I remember when I liked the 24-120
Resale is bad even for mintI have some excellent photos made with my 24-120. But when I compared it side-by-side with the 16-80 I was blown away.
I had a love/hate relationship with the 24-120. I liked the images on a D600/D610 but hated the size and weight. I still have it but it has a small scratch on the front element so it has little resale value.
Almost always case with good lenses that get sold in kits. the 24-120 f/4 was hit particularly hard since it's been in 6-7 kits over the years? I got mime as part of a package deal (though not a "kit") when I got one of my D700's.Resale is bad even for mint
I did see an online review that showed on a pre-production model that the Z50 can shoot 11fps at RAW+Jpg for 100 frames. Again, unofficial, but I consider that pretty impressive when you couple that with the same AF system as on the Z6/Z7.BTW as an overall comment to the thread, we must be desperate getting excited over a mix of a D5xx and a D7xx camera, just because it is mirror less. The fact that the buffer is not stated in any official specs should gives me pause.
It's got a single UHS-I SD card slot. UHS-I. In 2019. W_T_F Nikon.I did see an online review that showed on a pre-production model that the Z50 can shoot 11fps at RAW+Jpg for 100 frames. Again, unofficial, but I consider that pretty impressive when you couple that with the same AF system as on the Z6/Z7.
https://photographylife.com/nikon-dslr-buffer-capacity-comparisonI did see an online review that showed on a pre-production model that the Z50 can shoot 11fps at RAW+Jpg for 100 frames. Again, unofficial, but I consider that pretty impressive when you couple that with the same AF system as on the Z6/Z7.
I'm impressed the 7500 has that large of a buffer. It's got to have a fair amount of onboard storage, because you know that it's not writing data all that quickly to a UHS-I SD card.https://photographylife.com/nikon-dslr-buffer-capacity-comparison
That's not bad. The D7500 has a 50 shot buffer at 14-bit lossless raw or 100 shots at 12-bit compressed raw, so I'm guessing the Z50 will have something similar. I just wish Nikon would use UHS-II to clear the buffer out quicker.
I did see an online review that showed on a pre-production model that the Z50 can shoot 11fps at RAW+Jpg for 100 frames. Again, unofficial, but I consider that pretty impressive when you couple that with the same AF system as on the Z6/Z7.
It's got a single UHS-I SD card slot. UHS-I. In 2019. W_T_F Nikon.
Pair with that the 1/4000 top shutter speed (not 1/8000), the 1MM dot rear LCD (Z6 & Z7 are 2MM+), and the atrocious 2.25x crop 4K video.
This camera is nothing more than a mirrorless D7500, a camera that's 2+ years old. The most enticing thing about this camera is the compact 16-50 lens IMO. Everything else puts it solidly in the "meh" category, especially when compared to Canon's EOS M6 II (32MP vs 20MP, 1/16,000s vs 1/4000s shutter using electronic shutter, no-crop 4K vs 2.25x crop 4K, UHS-II vs UHS-I storage).
The EOS M6 II is a far better camera than the Z50, with the exception of Canon's uninspiring and dead-end EF-M lens mount.
One could only hope. That crop makes the camera useless for any wide-angle video.I read somewhere that the crop on 4K video was only on the preproduction cameras and would not be there in released version, cant remember where i read it
Buffer example at 5.09 97 shots raw + fine jpeg
If it only does half of that i will be more than happy, i would have liked a faster shutter speed sometimes but will have to adaptWell I sure am glad I seem to be wrong, that changes this camera dramatically