Unboxing new Nikon Z50 ii (4k HDR) скачать в хорошем качестве

Unboxing new Nikon Z50 ii (4k HDR)

The Nikon Z50II is an APS-C mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera (1.5x APS crop) announced by Nikon on November 7, 2024.[4] It is the successor to the Nikon Z50 released in 2019, becoming the fourth crop-sensor Z-mount body and the thirteenth Z-mount camera body.[5] Image sensor edit The Z50II features an effective 20.9-megapixel CMOS sensor, the same as on the Z50. It is a DX (i.e., crop-sensor) format. It does not include built-in sensor cleaning, nor is IBIS present, although Vibration Reduction on some Nikkor lenses is provided. The Z50II does not have an anti-aliasing (AA) filter.[5][6][7] Image processor edit The Z50II uses the EXPEED 7 image processor, which is also used in the Nikon Z9, Z8, Zf, Z6III, Z5II, and ZR. This provides an improvement of 10 times over the image processing speed of the EXPEED 6 predecessor, which was used in the original Z50.[5][6][7] Lenses edit The Z50II uses the Nikon Z-mount, developed by Nikon for its mirrorless digital cameras.[5][6][7] Nikon F-mount lenses can be used, with various degrees of compatibility, via the Nikon FTZ (F-to-Z) and FTZ II mount adapters.[8] Video capability edit For videographers, the Z50II supports UHD 4K video recording at 60 frames per second (with a 1.5x crop), including the ability to do slow motion 4K. Additionally, it offers 4K recording at 30 frames per second, oversampled from 5.6K. It is Nikon's first DX camera to support Hi-res zoom, HLG, N-Log, and 10-bit H.265. Supported LUTs include both the standard Nikon LUT as well as the RED LUT. It supports waveform monitoring and had a 3.5 mm headphone monitoring jack added. The camera includes customizable picture profiles to aid in achieving professional-grade video quality. A tally light has also been added to aid in video recording, showing both the subject and the videographer that recording is occurring. The maximum video recording duration has been increased from that of the Z50 to over 2 hours.[5][6][7] There is a pair of microphones on the top, allowing for stereo recording. On the left side is a miniplug supporting an external stereo microphone connection. A speaker is also on the top for playback, along with a miniplug on the left side for an external stereo headphone. For streaming applications, the Z50II directly supports both UVC and UAC streaming using its USB-C port. Stills can be made from individual frames of a video. A single still can be created, or a series of stills can be created from a section of video footage. Autofocus and subject detection edit The Z50II's 209 point autofocus (AF) system is highly effective in recognizing and focusing on a variety of subjects, including faces, animals, birds, vehicles, and moving objects. The eye-detection AF ensures sharp focus on human eyes, which is particularly beneficial for portrait photography. The autofocus is a hybrid phase-detection/contrast AF with AF assist.[5][6][7] It is the first Nikon Z camera with the "Product review mode" autofocus setting, which when enabled, prioritizes subjects in the foreground in the selected frame area, even if, for example, the main autofocus mode is set to face detection.[5][6][7] It is the first Nikon DX format camera to support pre-release capture. This allows pre-recording of a number of images for up to one second before the shutter is fully depressed. This aids in capturing a picture of a fast-moving, unpredictable subject, such as a snake's tongue, a baby's smile, or a lightning bolt.[5][6][7] Multiple types of bracketing are supported, including exposure, white balance, flash, and active d-lighting. It allows the user to set the number of shots and the increment.[6][7] Using its focus shift shooting function, the Z50II can automatically shoot a sequence of images at varying focus distances that can later be combined in computer focus stacking software, allowing, for example, close-ups with great depth of field.[6] In addition to the "standard" modes, "Scene Modes" are supported via the SCN selection on the Mode dial. The supported scenes are: portrait, landscape, child, sports, close up, night portrait, night landscape, party/indoor, beach/snow, sunset, dusk/dawn, pet portrait, candlelight, blossom, autumn colors, and food.[6] Connectivity and smart features edit The Z50II is equipped with advanced connectivity options, including Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and Bluetooth Low Energy, facilitating seamless integration with smart devices. This allows for remote camera control, instant sharing of images over a smartphone, and GPS information. The camera also supports USB-C for faster data transfer and in-camera charging. Integration with Nikon's Imaging Cloud further enhances workflow efficiency by enabling easy image transfer, storage, and sharing.[5][6][7] An HDMI Type-D port is included to allow still and video output to an external monitor, such as a TV. New Picture Control feature Music: Never Sleep Musician: Johnny La Rock #nikon #z50ii