Nikon FTZ II<\/a> an adapter that gives you access to the full range of Nikon F lenses. For autofocus you need an AF-S lens, AF-D lenses work but do not use autofocus.<\/p>\nThe Nikon Z6 II With its speed, versatility and performance, the camera is a nice redemption of everything the original promised. For both stills and video, the Z6 II is a great tool. Despite the updates, the form and quality have remained the same. It all revolves around the familiar 24.5 megapixel BSI CMOS sensor, but now with TWO (2) Expeed 6 processors in the image pipeline. The Z6 II is significantly faster and the buffer is noticeably larger. 14 frames per second at a single focus point, or 12 fps at any focus mode. Video recording is at UHD 4K 30p quality (with a future 4K 60P upgrade), or FHD 120p slow motion output. And if you're recording video externally, it can be done with 10-bit N-Log and HLG (HDR) support. The sensor is also quite competent in low-light situations, with sensitivities stretching from 100-51200, and the image stabilizer grinds at 5 axis. The sensor has 273 focus points, and now has direct support for eye detection AF in Wide Area AF mode too. Also in video. In low light the focus goes down to -4.5 EV quite nicely.<\/p>\n
To balance image quality, the Z6 II sticks to ergonomics, but the inner shell now has two memory card slots (er, finally?), one of which is a CFexpress Type B and the other is an SD UHS-II slot. The high-resolution 3.6 million dot OLED EVF and 3.2\u2033 2.1 million dot tilting touch LCD are versatile for cropping and image viewing. SnapBridge transfers footage wirelessly and also acts as a remote camera controller, and best of all, it can now be used to update camera firmware.<\/p>\n
Main features<\/h2>\n