NIKON Batterie EN-EL25

Product Information

The battery on the Nikon Z50 can be charged either via the provided charger or via the USB port on the side of the camera. I tested this out in the field when traveling, and the charging via the USB port worked out really well. Just make sure that you are not giving too little or too much power via the USB port (I used between 1.5 and 2 amp power). My only complaint with the USB port is that Nikon went with the older USB Type B Micro port instead of the newer USB Type C. With most cameras and accessories switching over to USB Type C, it would be great if Nikon standardized on it for all future camera models. NIKON Z 50 + NIKKOR Z DX 50-250mm f/4.5-6.3 VR @ 60mm, ISO 1600, 1/400, f/4.8 Electronic Viewfinder (EVF) This is the slowest shutter speed to which the Nikon Z50 will set itself before Auto ISO starts increasing ISO to ensure that it doesn't shoot at slower than this speed. It only shoots slower than this speed when it's shooting at the highest ISO just programmed above and the light gets even darker. A 300-shot battery life is promised from the new EN-EL25 battery for the Z50. While this isn’t the most generous rating on the market, that 300 figure is a conservative estimate, and in practice you should find that at the very least it lasts for a full day of average shooting. If you’re someone who likes to capture a lot of 4K video, though, it might be worth buying an extra battery. Nikon Z50: image quality An overhead view showing the size of the NIKKOR Z DX 16-50mm f/3.5-6.3 VR after being extended to 16mm. Retracting the lens helps keeps it super compact when you’re travelling

Look at the Sample Images; I snapped these as I ran other errands and am astonished at just how great they look; great colors and tones right out of the Z50 with no twiddling needed. Combine this with how much more pleasant it is to shoot and it's easily just become the world's best APS-C mirrorless. There is a "Low Light AF" option at MENU > CUSTOM SETTING MENU (pencil icon) > a7 Low-light AF. I leave it ON. Ideally the camera should figure this all out itself. Nikon is tops here: you can leave your Nikon Z50 ON and it's always ready to shoot with a second's notice. Even more than it was on DSLRs, it's tiny as you want on mirrorless, and it's powerful and recycles fast and the Nikon Z50 balances it for fill perfectly. Mirrorless System Lenses Canon RF Lenses Fujifilm X Mount Lenses Nikon Z Lenses Sony E Mount Lenses Sony G Master Lenses L Mount Lenses Micro Four Thirds Lenses Canon EF-M LensesSporting a 20.9 MP DX sensor, fast phase-detection autofocus system, 11 FPS continuous shooting speed, ability to record high-quality 4K video at up to 30 FPS without any crop (Full HD slow motion at up to 120 FPS) and a compact, lightweight construction with great body build and ergonomics, the Nikon Z50 is certainly a serious camera to consider for new and existing Nikon shooters.

Despite being smaller and lighter than the Z 6 and Z 7, it manages to successfully uphold the style and feel of the company’s Z system while offering Nikon D7500-like features with usability closer to that of Nikon’s advanced entry-level DSLR, the D5600. This exciting news will be of great interest to budding amateurs and keen enthusiasts who’d like a smaller and lighter system for considerably less than it costs to make the jump up to a full frame Z-series model. To answer the question of what lenses the Z 50 will use, Nikon has also announced a pair of new DX-format Z mount zooms. We’re also glad to report that the Nikkor Z lens roadmap has been updated too, giving us a good indication of how the lineup of lenses will evolve in the near future. Nikon Z 50: Features According to Nikon camera user’s manuals, you can charge a camera’s battery by plugging in the USB cable into a computer’s (Mac or PC) port. You don’t want to plug the USB cable into a USB hub or keyboard though. Not enough (voltage) power will be delivered to the camera battery.A DX-format 20.9-megapixel CMOS sensor delivers superior image quality, sharpness, color and tones to document it all, even in low light. The EXPEED 6 image-processing engine helps to achieve excellent low-light performance and the highest standard sensitivity in its class for still-image shooting – ISO 51,200 – so users can capture high-resolution photos in challenging lighting conditions, like concerts or night street photography. Z 50 Sample Shot – Street Photo HIGH-SPEED PERFORMANCE How does the Nikon Z50 compare to its competitors from Sony, Fuji and Canon? I put together a summary table below that highlights the key differences between these cameras: Camera Feature

The Z50 is Nikon's first APS-C mirrorless camera. It's a miniature Z7 or Z6 with a smaller sensor, but the same lens mount, and adds a built-in flash and superior ergonomics. With my Z50 I get the same fantastic image quality as I've always loved from my Nikons, with less ergonomic hassles between me and my picture than with my Nikon Z7 or Z6. No Prontor-Compur (PC) terminal; use the built-in flash to trigger your slaves or just use a hot-shoe adapter for corded sync. M: Manual Focus. Again, the Nikon Z50 and new 16-50mm and 50-250mm lenses are so smart that even in an autofocus mode just turning a manual focus ring should shift the Nikon Z50 magically to manual focus and hold your setting. Set the M mode if you want to be sure nothing changes once you've focussed. Memory Cards & Storage SD Cards Micro SD cards CFexpress cards Compact Flash and CFast cards Card Readers SSD and USB Drives Scanners Because the Z 50 is built around an APS-C crop sensor, you need to multiply the focal length by 1.5 to get the 35mm equivalent. So, for example, the 16-50mm lens works out to 24-75mm, which delivers more telephoto reach than the numbers imply. I'm especially fond of the 16-50mm lens, because it's compact when in its collapsed state and gives you a good, all-around focal length. It's wide enough to photograph a group of people or a landscape but long enough to zoom in for an individual portrait or a relative close-up of wildlife.Binoculars & Scopes Binoculars Scopes Camera Bags & Cases Camera Bags Camera Bag Accessories Tripods & Heads Tripods Monopods, Minipods & clamps Tripod Heads & Accessories Talking of rivals, Nikon has a tough job on its hands to convince floating voters to choose the Z50 over Fujifilm’s popular X Series cameras or the Sony Alpha range. While having the same Z mount as its full-frame siblings means the Z50 is compatible with a useful array of lenses, it can’t yet compete with the range and variety available elsewhere. If you’re someone with a penchant for photographing sports and action, this is probably not the camera for you. But for the occasional moving subject, such as pets and kids, it copes reasonably well. The Z50 uses a new EN-EL25 battery. It's a small 8.5Wh unit but one that can be charged over the camera's USB connector. Nikon is keen to stress that the optics between the panel and your eye are designed in-house, as a way of emphasizing its optical know-how. And, sure enough, they offer a good view of the screen with little apparent distortion and a reasonable 1.02x magnification ratio (0.68x full-frame equivalent). At 20mm, the eye-point is a little short, which may make it difficult for some glasses wearers to see the extreme corners of the screen, but it's significantly bigger than the one in the D5600, which only managed 0.82x magnification and 95% coverage. Tilting touchscreen

Certain newer Nikon Rechargeable Li-ion batteries can also be charged in-camera while connected to a power bank. They are the EN-EL25, EN-EL15c and EN-EL15b batteries. Hand-held at 1/13 at ISO 800 the system is so sharp I can see a single strand of spider web on the chandelier! DSLR Cameras Canon EOS DSLR Cameras Nikon DSLR Cameras Digital Compact Cameras Instant and Single Use Cameras Instant Cameras Instant Camera Film Single Use Cameras Instant Printers As you'd expect of a modern camera, there's a customizable 'My Menu' tab. This can be manually configured or set to simply show the menu options you used last. If you do decide to choose the options yourself, you can then assign the top-most option to one of the camera's custom buttons, for access while shooting. 'i ' menu (customizable)

Nikon EN-EL25 Rechargeable Li-ion Battery For Z50, ZFC and Z30 Cameras Summary

Once set, hold Fn1 and turn the front dial to control which autofocus areas (zones) are used, and how. You'll probably see these icons in yellow along the top center right of your finder or rear LCD: Used Optics Used Binoculars Used Scopes Used Accessories Used Accessories for Canon EOS Cameras Used Accessories for Nikon Cameras Used Accessories for Fujifilm Cameras Used Accessories for Micro 4/3 Cameras Used Accessories for Sony Alpha Cameras Used Camera Bags, Cases and Straps More Used Equipment The EN-EL25 Li-ion battery that’s used for the Z 30 is compatible with the Anker PowerCore III Elite 25600 87 power bank using a USB Type C to USB Type C cable. As I have previously pointed out, the Nikon Z50 is positioned above entry-level DSLRs like Nikon D3500 and D5600, putting it closer to what the Nikon D7500 has to offer. Let’s take a look at the key specifications of these four cameras and see how they differ: Camera Feature Place the Z50 next to its full-frame siblings, the Z6 and Z7, and you can definitely see the family resemblance. There’s the same kind of layout, viewfinder placement and button layout, only in a more compact frame.