Sadly, unlike on some of the higher-end cameras, there's no joystick which you can use to move focus points around the frame. While the Z30 doesn't have the same levels of weatherproofing as models much further up the range, overall the build quality feels solid enough to withstand a little bit of rough and tumble as well as a variety of different weather conditions, if you take the necessary precautions to help protect it.Ĭontrol wise, as with the Z50 almost all of the Z30’s buttons are grouped on the right hand side of the camera, making one handed operation easy. The lovely handgrip is still relatively deep and chunky for such a small camera, while the rubberized covering around the whole camera body adds a tactile quality that belies the Z30's entry-level price-point, as does the magnesium alloy build - this is no "plastic-fantastic' camera. Nikon haven't gone too far with the size reduction that the camera becomes unusable.
It weighs in at a mere 350g body only, 45g less than the Z50, and measures 128 x 73.5 x 59.5 mm, making this a camera that you can truly carry anywhere and at all times without really noticing it.
#Nikon lens filters 35mm upgrade
Nikon are hoping to tempt people to upgrade from their smartphones or their entry-level Nikon DSLRs with the new Z30, particularly those with a keen interest in vlogging and videography.įor the design of the Z30, Nikon has taken things a step further than they did for the Z50 cameras, not only miniaturizing their DSLR camera blueprint but also coming up with a new viewfinder-less design that subsequently looks more compact and sleeker than the Z50 and Z fc.Īrguing that its young, video-centric target audience won't miss having a viewfinder, the Z30 looks just like a Z50 with the top sliced off. In terms of how Nikon sees the Z30, it sits right at the bottom of the range underneath the Z50 and Z fc cameras in their positioning, and is currently the cheapest mirrorless camera that Nikon offer.
Six of them are FX-format full-frame and three are DX-format APS-C models, with the Z30 joining the existing Z50 and Z fc cropped-sensor cameras. The introduction of the new Z30 means that there are now nine mirrorless cameras in Nikon's camera range at the time of writing. The Nikon Z30 is manufactured in Thailand. Various kits with the DX format Z-mount lenses are also available.
The Nikon Z 30 is available now priced at £699 / $709.95 body only in the UK and USA respectively.
#Nikon lens filters 35mm full
Key features offered by the Nikon Z30 include a 20.9 megapixel APS-C sensor, EXPEED 6 processor, 4K UHD video recording at 30p and 1080 Full HD up to 120p, both with no crop, a maximum of 125 minutes of continuous recording time, stereo microphones, fully articulating touch-screen LCD, autofocus system with 209 phase detection AF pixels, ISO range of 100-51200 that's expandable to 20400, 11fps burst shooting with AF/AE tracking, Snapbridge, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity, and a body that weighs 350g. In addition to the FX and three currently available DX Z-mount lenses, the existing FTZ Mount Adapter that was released with the Z6/7 models is also fully compatible with the Z30, which means that F-mount DSLR lenses can also be used with the new camera.
#Nikon lens filters 35mm portable
This new offering is aimed at vloggers and content creators looking for a lightweight, portable camera that offers better quality than their smartphone.ĭespite its diminutive size, the Z30 uses the same Z lens mount as Nikon's much larger full-frame sensor cameras, such as the Z9, Z7 II, Z6 II and Z5, which means that it can utilise the same range of Z branded FX lenses, albeit with a 1.5x crop factor applied. Following the launch of their first APS-C sensor model, the Z50, the new Z30 is Nikon's second mirrorless camera to feature this sensor size.
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