NIKON Z 30 Mirrorless Camera with NIKKOR Z DX 16-50 mm f/3.5-6.3 VR Lens, Black
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Price: £839.00
Brand: Nikon
10/18/2022
Description: Whether you're an aspiring vlogger or an experienced videographer, the Z 30's got a lot to offer in its compact body. You're getting 4K with no crop, 120 fps in Full HD, fast and reliable autofocus, and 20.7 MP stills. The vari-angle touchscreen and surprisingly good stereo microphones make it easy to shoot your videos handheld. It comes with a lightweight 16-55 mm lens, which is ideal for high-quality selfies and everyday photos, and gives you smooth footage with optical image stabilisation. Good to know- Nail those action shots with 11 fps continuous shooting and predictive focus tracking- Eye-tracking and animal detection will keep even active kids and pets in focus- With a photo/video switch and three user settings modes, it's the perfect package for hybrid shooters- Two dials and function buttons together with the deep grip make handling intuitive and comfortable- The microphone jack and micro HDMI come in handy when working on serious projects- You can charge the camera while shooting and even use it as a webcam for video calls or streams. Nikon NIKON Z 30 Mirrorless Camera with NIKKOR Z DX 16-50 mm f/3.5-6.3 VR Lens, Black - shop the best deal online on appliances4.me
Category: Appliances and accessories
Merchant: Currys PC World
Product ID: 10242236
Delivery time: 1 to 3 days
Delivery cost: 5.99
EAN: 4960759910783
Specifications: [ { groupLabel: OVERVIEW, specifications: [ { label: Type: Mirrorless camera ● Processor: EXPEED 6 ● Print size } ] }, { groupLabel: SHUTTER, specifications: [ { label: Shutter speed: - 30 secs - 1/4000thn- Bulb ● Continuous shooting: 11 fps ● Self-timer: Custom } ] }, { groupLabel: CONSTRUCTION, specifications: [ { label: Waterproof ● Shockproof ● Freezeproof ● Dustproof ● Weatherproof ● Construction } ] }, { groupLabel: SENSOR, specifications: [ { label: Type: CMOS ● Image stabilisation: No ● Resolution: 20.9 megapixels ● Format ● ISO sensitivity: 100 - 51200 ● Size: APS-C / 23.5 x 15.7 mm ● Crop factor: 1.5 x ● Cleaning } ] }, { groupLabel: SETTINGS, specifications: [ { label: White balance: Auto (3 types), Natural light auto, Direct sunlight, Cloudy, Shade, Incandescent, Fluorescent (3 types), Flash, Colour temperature, Manual (up to 6 values) ● Photo exposure modes: Auto, P (programmed auto with flexible program), S (shutter-priority auto), A (aperture-priority auto), M (manual), U1, U2, and U3 (user settings modes) ● Photo effects: Auto, Standard, Neutral, Vivid, Monochrome, Portrait, Landscape, Flat, Creative Picture Controls (Dream, Morning, Pop, Sunday, Somber, Dramatic, Silence, Bleached, Melancholic, Pure, Denim, Toy, Sepia, Blue, Red, Pink, Charcoal, Graphite, Binary, Carbon) ● Movie exposure modes ● Movie effects ● Other settings: Time lapse } ] }, { groupLabel: PHOTO, specifications: [ { label: Maximum photo resolution: 5568 x 3712p ● Photo file formats: - RAWn- JPG } ] }, { groupLabel: MEMORY, specifications: [ { label: Internal memory ● Memory card: - SDn- SDHCn- SDXC ● Number of memory card slots } ] }, { groupLabel: FLASH, specifications: [ { label: Built-in: No ● Hot-shoe adapter: Yes ● Guide number ● Slave master } ] }, { groupLabel: CONNECTIVITY, specifications: [ { label: Interface: - USB Type-Cn- 3.5 mm microphone jack ● Pictbridge / direct printing ● Bluetooth: Bluetooth 4.2 ● WiFi connectivity: Yes ● GPS ● TV output: Micro HDMI ● NFC ● Compatible app: SnapBridge app } ] }, { groupLabel: LENS, specifications: [ { label: Minimum aperture: f/22 - f/40 ● Minimum distance: 20 cm ● Focal length: 16 - 50 mm ● 35 mm equivalent: 24 - 75 mm ● Normal distance: 16 to 50 mm ● Focusing: Autofocus & manual ● Lens mount: Nikon Z mount ● Focus area points: 209-point focus ● Lens type: Standard zoom ● Maximum aperture: f/3.5 - f/6.3 ● Focus point types: Single point AF ● Image stabilisation: Vibration reduction (VR) ● Filter size: 46 mm } ] }, { groupLabel: SCREEN & VIEWFINDER, specifications: [ { label: Type: Live View ● Screen: 3 / 76 mm tiltable LCD touchscreen ● Screen features: - Resolution: 1,040 dots n- Touch sensitiven- 170° viewing anglen- Approx. 100% frame coveragen- Color balance and 11-level manual brightness controls ● Viewfinder: No ● Viewfinder features } ] }, { groupLabel: ZOOM, specifications: [ { label: Optical zoom: 3.1 x ● Digital zoom } ] }, { groupLabel: VIDEO, specifications: [ { label: Video mode: Yes, with sound ● Audio file formats: - LINEAR PCM (MOV)n- AAC (MP4) ● Video file formats: - MOVn- MP4 ● Maximum video resolution: 4K Ultra HD 3840 x 2160p (30 fps / 25 fps / 24 fps) ● Other video resolutions: Full HD 1920 x 1080p (120 fps / 100 fps / 60 fps / 50 fps / 30 fps / 25 fps / 20 fps) ● Autofocus in video: Yes ● Stills from video } ] }, { groupLabel: POWER, specifications: [ { label: Battery type: Lithium-ion EN-EL25 ● Battery life: - 330 shotsn- 75 mins of video recording. GENERAL ● Box contents: - Nikon Z 30 Mirrorless Camera Bodyn- NIKKOR Z DX 16-50 mm f/3.5-6.3 VR Lensn- Battery EN-EL25n- BF-N1 Body capn- AN-DC25 strapn- UC-E24 USB Cable ● Weight: - Body only: 350 gn- Body with battery and memory card: 405 gn- 16-50 mm lens: 135 g ● Guarantee: 2 years ● Dimensions: - Body: 73.5 x 128 x 59.5 mm (H x W x D)n- 16-50 mm lens: 70 x 32 mm (D x L) ● Colour: Black ● Other features
Author: Holmsey from Yorkshire
Rating: 5
Review: I bought this as a potential upgrade over the slightly cheaper ZV1 Sony Compact I am currently using. My first Nikon Z30 seemed to have a lot of background hiss noise on sound recording, I returned that and this one seems better. I love the Sony ZV1 but in low light it is not fantastic due to the fact it has a 1 inch sensor. I had a Panasonic G9 before that, which was great but a big and bulky camera. The Sony ZV1 has been easier to transport around on vacation and does a decent job of image quality. In the past I had owned some first generation APS-C sensor cameras (bigger sensor than ZV1 and my Panasonic G9) which always took great photographs but were not video cameras. The release of this Nikon Z30 passed me by, but I recently caught a review on YouTube and was incredibly impressed with the image quality. I did wonder about a few things- it has no in body image stabilisation and would that make it difficult to get smooth footage? Would it be too large given I liked the compactness of the ZV1? However when the price dropped £60 I decided I need to give it a try. Wow, I love it. First the sensor. This APS-C sensor in the Z30 is 1.5x crop compared to a full frame (normally large and expensive cameras much bigger than this). But the APS-C sensor in the Z30 is much bigger than than the one in the Sony ZV1. It is also an incredibly good sensor at high ISO which is sensitivity, the higher the ISO, the more light is captured but usually more grain- this sensor manages to use high ISO with very low grain. This means photography in low light, even with the maximum aperture (the hole in the lens, the lower the number the more it opens and allows in more light) on the kit lens being a relatively slow F3.5, it still manages to capture good images in very low light with no flash needed. Same for video. The sensor is the same as in the more expensive Nikon Z50 and is a proven winner. The stabilisation isn’t in the body on the Z30 but is in the lens and actually seems fine. Comparing it with the Sony, which is very small and the inbuilt stabilisation is limited, I’d say it’s about the same so no worries there. As to size and weight comparison. The Sony is tiny. But really you need the quite large and heavy Ulanzi wide angle stick on lens on the Sony due to the native lens not being wide enough. Probably a base plate too as the tripod mount otherwise blocks the battery door. That means with that lens on, the Sony is about the same weight as the Z30. Also the lens with the Ulanzi on the ZV1 sticks out the same distance as when the Z30 kit lens. The Nikon has a larger grip, but because it doesn’t extend out as far as the collapsed lens this makes little difference to pocketability. The Nikon is about half a centimetre taller than the Sony if you put the necessary base plate on the Sony. What does this mean as to pocketability? Well you can get the bare bones Sony in a jeans pocket, but with the Ulanzi lens you cant. It can then go in say a cargo short or jacket pocket. So can the Nikon. So despite being bigger, the Nikon and Sony have about equal pocketability once you put the Ulanzi lens on. The Nikon is a small camera, just not as small as the Sony. The advantage of the slightly bigger form factor is ergonomics and useability. The grip is very good on the Nikon and non existent on the Sony (leading to a good after market in add on grips). So handling the Nikon is much better. However, the slightly larger form factor also means more usability. The Sony frustrates the heck out of me because it has no dials, and you have to do everything via extremely complex menus. I sometimes felt you needed to be a rocket scientist to operate that camera (my age probably). The Nikon has not only better menus but a big dial to select modes, and you can, for example, save slow motion settings to U1 and just turn the dial to that- whereas in the Sony you would be delving into menus. Screen is better on the Nikon in that it is a full touch screen. Both articulate. The image quality on the Nikon blows the excellent Sony out of the water. Take video in well lit conditions and there’s probably not a huge difference albeit even then the Nikon will look better. But be out on an evening, or indoors and the Nikon shines on video compared to the Sony. With photographs there’s no real comparison, the Nikon performs substantially better, as you’d expect from a substantially larger sensor. Sound from the inbuilt mic is great on both. Colour science I prefer on the Nikon, literally there is no need to alter anything. Go on YouTube and see for yourself. The Sony isn’t as good out of camera in my opinion. You can just leave the Nikon and on full auto and get stellar video and photos- you may need to do more tweaking on the Sony. The Sony has the best autofocus of any camera, at any price probably. The Nikon though is well up to the job, I have not noticed any issue at all, and it blows my Panasonic G9 out of the water. However, I suspect the Sony has the edge in challenging conditions. Battery is another advantage, with the Nikon battery being bigger, it lasts roughly twice as long as the Sony. No charger with the Nikon but you can charge with USB C. Use a fast charger and it will charge in about 90 mins. The Sony has the old fashioned micro USB. The Sony has a built in ND filter which is basically a built in sunglasses which means that in brighter light you can keep low apertures to maintain background blur and lower shutter speeds for more cinematic footage. You’d have to buy one and screw it onto the Nikon. The built in ND on the Sony is brilliant. The lenses have similar focal ranges, but the Sony doesn’t go wide enough (hence stick on lens accessory) but the Nikon kit lens does. The kit lens is excellent although it makes a bit of a strange sound when focusing in photos only. Of course, you can get other lenses too for the Nikon, but this one is the one to have for a compact set up. So overall, whilst I love the Sony ZV1 it cannot compete in multiple areas with the Nikon, mainly image quality and useability. The Nikon is a bit larger, but still manageable and for me the slightly larger form factor is more than compensated for by the brilliant low light abilities and image quality as well as having more dials and buttons.
Author: Cliente Amazon
Rating: 4
Review: La cámara es una pasada . Lo único que no me ha gustado nada es que no trae cargador de batería, y tienes que cargarla a través de la cámara con un usb-c. tocará pagar más por un cargador externo como si 900€ no fuesen suficientes. Mal Nikon..
