Nikon 4K Mirrorless Cameras

This is an amazing camera. Easily the best mirrorless video camera on the market and with image quality to rival cameras like the EVA-1, C300 II, and FS7. It's a true cinema camera in a mirrorless form factor. Add in the best IBIS in the business (again, by a mile), great colors, superior low light, and fantastic usability and robustness, and you have a true winner. The only thing that isn't as great as the competition is autofocus - but, honestly, every time I've tried to use autofocus on a shoot, it has failed me at critical moments, so I don't trust it anyway. For photos, the AF is great. The fact that this camera has 10-bit 422 in 4k, 6k, anamorphic modes, and soon 5.9k ProRes Raw (and 4k ProRes Raw), is incredible. While Canon's latest releases are tempting (especially the C300 III and R5), the Panasonic S1H is the best bang for your buck camera on the market right now. And yes, it is $4k while competitors are $2k-$3k, but it's true competition is really $6-11k cinema cameras. It is that good. Oh! And you can have a double XLR module and it has timecode. And it's Netflix approved! It's an amazing camera. Buy it.

Works very well with 48v Phantom Powered Mics and 4K Sony Mirrorless Cameras through USB power Supply.

Perfect for the new Nikon mirrorless cameras, photos are downloaded before I can get the applications up and running (w/ USB-C).

I once had a number of Nikon DSLR cameras, moved to mirrorless and now I wanted to have and use a DSLR....I' m very happy with my purchase the quality of the camera and the images have not disappointed me.

I bought it for my Nikon mirrorless.

With the shift to mirrorless cameras largely complete, the dSLR is now yesterday's technology. I bought the D850 for its excellent sensor performance, rugged build and compatibility with my wide range of Nikon F-mount lenses going back to early AI models. Unlike the new generation of Nikon mirrorless cameras, the D850 (along with the also excellent and slightly more recent D780 as well as older models) can focus my D series AF lenses that require an in-camara-body motor. The D850 has been around since 2017 and its many merits have been reviewed many times. Some features like video performance and live view focus capability have been surpassed by newer cameras, but they remain perfectly usable. Same goes for remote connectivity, but again entirely usable. Image quality remains top of the line. I enjoy using mirrorless cameras a lot, but there is something to be said for an optical view of your subject. There's no stopping the move to mirrorless, and no need to, but I know I'll be using my D850 for a long time to come.

I have been looking at this ball head for a number of months as I have transitioned from Nikon to the Fuji Mirrorless cameras. The build quality is exceptional and just what I need. I have been using Kirk L-brackets on the Nikon bodies and they seem to work with the BH-40 lever clamp. Once there are choices available for the Fuji XT-5 L-bracket wise I will need to explore this further.

The Delkin Black line of cards gets good reviews for use with Nikon's mirrorless cameras, especially where it concerns heavy use and heat. So this seems like a good choice for me even though I won't be doing a lot of video.

I wanted a replacement battery due to the shorter battery life of mirrorless cameras, in this case the Nikon Z50. No issues with this one so far.

At first I wasn’t too keen on going to mirrorless cameras because I was happy with my DX system but when I saw this retro looking Nikon I just couldn’t resist. In my opinion, it just screams retro film and I absolutely love the styling and feel of it. I took it out as soon as it came in and tested it out. I’m pleased to report that it performs as good as it looks. Nikon really nailed it with this retro styled camera. I realize it is not for everyone, but I grew up with film cameras and love the look.