Small changes have made Nikon's best camera even better.

Superb color reproduction, extreme sharpness and large dynamic range. Perhaps the best ergonomics in class, solid, weatherproof camera body. Well-functioning image stabilizer, and dual card slots.

The tilt screen cannot be rotated, 4K/60p with 1.08 x cropping.

There are lots to like about the Z 7II, and while it’s not a complete overhaul when compared to its predecessor, there have been some small but valuable upgrades. Particularly of interest to professionals and high-end enthusiasts is the addition of a secondary card slot, plus 4K 60p video.

Dual card slots, 4K video up to 60p, Excellent viewfinder

Screen only tilts, not articulates, Autofocusing for sport and action could be better, Relatively small upgrade from predecessor

Learn about the new Nikon Z6ii and Nikon Z7ii cameras in this first part of our new webinar series which is set up just for Nikonians, where Nikon Ambassador Michelle Valberg and Nikon representative Mike Lopez are letting us know the details about the new cameras and answering our questions.

As crowded as the mirrorless market is today, the Nikon Z7 II still holds its own and stands out as one of the best landscape photography cameras available. It wouldn’t be our first choice for wildlife and action photography, but it’s capable enough that you can still get great wildlife shots with...

High resolution sensor and low base ISO of 64 for some of the best image quality of any modern camera, Exceptional Nikon Z lenses and future-proof Z System lens mount, Well-designed button layout and intuitive menu design, High-magnification EVF with no lag or headache-inducing flickering issues,...

Z lens lineup still lacks many telephoto options, Autofocus does not track subjects as well as the competition, especially for those unfamiliar with the Z-series AF system, and is ergonomically frustrating to enable, LCD is tilt only, not tilt-flip or dual-axis tilt, No sensor shift mode for...

The Nikon Z7 II is a subtle evolution of the original Z7, thanks to its two card slots and dual processors that boost its all-round performance. Elsewhere, it's wonderfully familiar territory, and the Nikon Z system is steadily growing. We'd like to have seen a more significant upgrade, but that switch to Nikon mirrorless looks safe now – if you have the money.

Speedier all-round performance; Nikon Z system is growing nicely; Excellent handling; Solid photo and video features; Eye AF is quick and reliable;

A modest refresh; Rivals have superior AF for action; Card door pops open too easily; Better image stabilization on rivals

By adding a second card slot, the Nikon Z7 II corrects the main concern that photographers have about the original Z7. Adding a second Expeed 6 processing engine also boosts the continuous shooting rate, takes 4K shooting to 60P, deepens the burst depth and enhances the low-light capability of the...

High-quality sensor, Excellent user interface and control layout, Weatherproof build

A vari-angle screen is of more use than a tilting screen for portrait orientation images, The viewfinder resolution is no longer class-leading, The Eye-detection AF isn't a match for Sony's or Canon's most recent systems

Although similar to its predecessor, the Nikon Z7 II is an excellent camera, perfected. For high-megapixel work where image quality and resolution are critical, in any shooting condition and any light, the Z7 II is highly recommended.

Best image quality around for low-ISO photography, Competitive image quality at higher ISOs, Most rugged build quality among full-frame mirrorless competition, Impressive autofocus performance, Professional features & functions, Both XQD and SD card slots, Comfortable ergonomics, Cutting-edge USB-PD...

4K30p could have been 4K60p, un-cropped, Focus point control & subject tracking interface could be improved, Button layout quirks not changed from predecessor

If you’re searching for a Nikon Z camera that offers the perfect compromise between price and features, look no further.

Slim build, Huge full-frame sensor, Accurate eye AF, 4K/60p video recording

The screen doesn’t flip out, There are better cameras for action

The Z7 II is a very capable all-rounder, boosted by the addition of twin card slots and the option to add a battery grip. It offers superb image quality, solid autofocus and good video specs. But it's only really its slightly lower price that makes it stand out from a very competitive group. Thoroughly likable.

Landscape photography and portraiture;

Demanding action shooting, regular changes of subject type;

The Nikon Z7 II may seem like a "subtle" update to the original Z7, but it's offering a range of updates that make this camera an excellent all-round package. The addition of the SD card slot makes the camera more affordable and gives a backup option for those that need it, as well as making image...

Excellent image quality, Extremely high-quality lenses available, High-speed shooting possible - 10fps, 5-axis image stabilisation, SD card slot a welcome addition, Excellent handling

4K UHD Video (not CINE), Some will wish the screen could face forwards (not everyone), Battery life is still quite short