In an earlier piece, I emphasised that sports photography stands out as one of the most demanding facets of the artistic realm. Its mission extends beyond capturing exceptional feats of athleticism to also unravelling the narratives concealed within the personalities and pivotal moments of significant sporting events. In this article, I will delve into the […]
The Fujifilm X-H2S’s Stacked CMOS tech and ProRes video capabilities make it one of the most advanced cameras available, but it’s pricey for an APS-C model and enthusiasts can get a capable full-framer for the same price.
Nikon Z6 II review
+ Impressive low-light autofocus
- Lacks full screen articulation
Nikon Z6 II at a glance:
£1,999
24.5MP BSI-CMOS full frame sensor
ISO 50 – 204, 800 (extended)
14fps continuous shooting
4K 60p (via future firmware update)
Although time may feel like it is standing still right now, technology still marches on. Incredibly it has been a whole two years since Nikon launched its first full-frame mirrorless cameras, the Z6 and Z7. It was roundly praised for these two cameras, which featured many of the features that its DSLR users have come to expect. They placed Nikon firmly in the full-frame mirrorless battle, which with the introduction of cameras from Canon, Panasonic, Sigma and Leica, meant that Sony no longer had that part of the market all to itself.