Compare the Nikon Z6 II, ZF and Z8

In 2018, Nikon launched a new line of full-frame mirrorless cameras in the form of the Z series. Over the years, they have continued to develop these cameras and equipped them with advanced technologies. With this Z series, you're guaranteed images with high resolution and lots of detail. With such an extensive range, we understand that choosing between the different models can sometimes be tricky. We're happy to list the differences for you!

Nikon Z6 II:

Robust and user-friendly camera.

The Nikon Z6 II has a 24.5-megapixel full-frame CMOS sensor. You can use Nikon Z lenses, and Nikon F lenses can also be used via the FTZ adapter. With the Expeed 6 processor and 273 focus points, you take razor-sharp photos.

Nikon ZF:

Retro looks with modern technologies.

The Nikon ZF is a mirrorless camera with a full-frame 24.5-megapixel CMOS sensor in a retro body. Use the camera with Nikkor Z lenses with a silver control ring, or Nikon F lenses via an FTZ adapter. The Expeed 7 processor ensures extremely fast autofocus, and with 299 focus points you always hit the mark.

Nikon Z8:

Exceptional resolution with lightning-fast performance.

The Nikon Z8 has a 45.7-megapixel full-frame stacked CMOS sensor and an Expeed 7 processor that gives the mirrorless camera extremely fast autofocus speeds. With no fewer than 493 autofocus points, your subject is always in sharp focus. Use the camera with Z lenses, and with F lenses via the FTZ adapter.

A first look at the Nikon ZF

This video gives you a good first impression of the Nikon ZF mirrorless camera. The classic retro design combined with modern technologies makes for a reliable camera with stunning images. That makes it the ideal camera for both semi-professionals and serious amateur photographers.

	Z6 II	ZF	Z8
Megapixels	24.5	24.5	45.7
Image processor	Expeed 6	Expeed 7	Expeed 7
Lens mount	Z (FX)	Z (FX)	Z (FX)
Sensor	CMOS	CMOS	Stacked CMOS
Autofocus capabilities	People, animals & vehicles	People, animals & vehicles	People, animals & vehicles
Autofocus points	273	299	493
ISO	100 - 51.200	100 - 64.000	64 - 25.600
Frames per second	Up to 14fps (electronic shutter)	Up to 30fps (electronic shutter)	Up to 50fps (electronic shutter)
Video	Full HD and 4K	Full HD and 4K	Full HD, 4K, 6K and 8K
Video record button
Image stabilisation
Body material	Metal, plastic	Magnesium	Magnesium
Battery type	EN-EL15c	EN-EL15c	EN-EL15c
Battery life	410 shots	360 shots	275 shots
Storage	CFexpress Type B, SD (UHS-I), SD (UHS-II), XQD	MicroSD, SD (UHS-II)	CFexpress Type B, SD (UHS-II), XQD
Dimensions (W x H x D)	134.0 x 100.5 x 69.5 mm	144.0 x 103.0 x 49.5 mm	144.0 x 118.5 x 83.0 mm
Weight (incl. card and battery)	615 grams	710 grams	910 grams
Introduction	November 2020	August 2023	May 2023

Nikon Z6 II

The Nikon Z6 II is the ideal camera for beginning photographers or serious amateur photographers. Thanks to the 24.5-megapixel CMOS sensor, the camera takes razor-sharp photos, even in low-light conditions.

Nikon ZF

If you're looking for a technically strong camera with a classic look, the Nikon ZF is the ideal candidate for you. With lightning-fast autofocus and a 24.5-megapixel CMOS sensor, you beautifully capture every action.

Nikon Z8

Have you been into photography for a while and want to go that one step further? Then the Nikon Z8 is a good option. With a CMOS sensor of no fewer than 45.7 megapixels and 493 focus points, this is the ideal camera for semi-professional and professional photographers.

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