Nikon Z5 II

The Nikon Z5 II price depends on the selected configuration and changes with the catalogue. Compare the body-only camera and lens kits on the product cards, then check the current price and availability before ordering.

Choose the body only if you already own a compatible Nikon Z lens. A lens kit is a more direct starting point when the included focal range and aperture fit your intended use.

Each kit combines the Nikon Z5 II body with the lens named in the offer title. Accessories can differ between offers, so the individual product page is the reference for exact contents.

Yes, when compact size and common focal lengths are the priorities. The retractable 24-50mm is light, but its range and maximum aperture are more limited than a longer or faster lens.

The 24-200mm starts wider and works as an all-round travel zoom. The 28-400mm offers more reach but is slower at the long end, so consider distant subjects, total weight and available light.

Both maintain an f/2.8 aperture. The 24-70mm starts at 24mm and is an S-Line lens; the 28-75mm starts at 28mm and offers a different balance of range, weight and price.

A 35mm suits reportage and environmental portraits, a 50mm gives a natural general-purpose view, and an 85mm favours tighter portraits. Compare aperture, working distance, weight and price.

A 50mm suits natural portraits, an 85mm gives tighter framing and a 135mm increases compression. An f/2.8 zoom is more flexible at events, so consider working distance, rendering and versatility.

The 14-30mm f/4 S prioritises ultra-wide range, the 14-24mm f/2.8 S adds a constant f/2.8 aperture, and the 20mm f/1.8 S maximises prime-lens speed. Also compare weight and filter use.

Yes, its long focal range suits distant subjects. It remains a specialised setup, so account for weight, shutter speed, available light and the possible need for support.

Nikon rates autofocus sensitivity down to -10 EV under specific conditions: AF-S, central focus point, ISO 100 equivalent, 20 °C and an f/1.2 lens. Real performance depends on the subject, lens and AF mode.

The Z5 II adds a 24.5MP BSI sensor, EXPEED 7, more advanced autofocus, faster burst shooting and additional internal video options. The Z5 is simpler, so compare price with the features you actually need.

The Z5 II uses dual SD cards and has a more accessible position in the range. The Z6 III adds a partially stacked sensor, faster bursts, video up to 6K RAW and a CFexpress slot; choose according to speed and video-production needs.

Yes. The Nikon Z5 II can record 12-bit N-RAW directly to an SD card. Resolution, frame rate, crop, duration and storage requirements depend on the selected mode and memory card.

The Z5 II has two UHS-II compatible SD card slots. It accepts NIKKOR Z lenses and selected Nikon F lenses through a compatible FTZ adapter, with possible restrictions depending on the lens.

The reference version verified on 13 July 2026 is firmware C 1.11, released by Nikon on 12 May 2026. Check the installed version in the Setup Menu before updating.