Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

There’s something fishy about Nikon’s latest camera! The new Nikon Z5IIC is a compact, full-frame mirrorless with no viewfinder, great video credentials, and an all-new aquatic mode…

What do you get if you chop the viewfinder off a Nikon Z5II? Read on to find out!

There’s something fishy about Nikon’s latest camera! The new Nikon Z5IIC is a compact, full-frame mirrorless with no viewfinder, great video credentials, and an all-new aquatic mode…

Nikon has introduced its latest camera, the Z5IIC, a compact full-frame mirrorless model without a viewfinder. This innovative camera targets videographers, tripod-primarily photographers, and smartphone converts who have never used viewfinders. The Z5IIC offers several advantages, such as lower price and a more compact design. Priced at $1,399.95, it is more affordable than the Z5II's $1,599.

Weighing just 537 grams, the camera is slimmer and lighter, making it easy to carry. The Z5IIC retains the EXPEED 7 processor, a 24.5-megapixel full-frame sensor, and features like in-body image stabilization, a vari-angle touchscreen, and weather sealing. The standout feature, however, is the Fish AF tracking mode, a first for Nikon and other camera manufacturers.

It is designed specifically for underwater photography, enabling the camera to track and follow aquatic subjects with ease.

Written by urgent.news from Digital Camera World's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at digitalcameraworld.com →

More in Tech

Why Most Type-Safe Validation Fails in Production (And How JEV Fixes It)

If you've shipped a production system that handles structured data — API payloads, form submissions, config files, event streams — you've probably hit this exact wall: Your validation logic works…

  • Validation in production lacks field-specific details
  • Type safety at compile time doesn't guarantee runtime confidence
  • JEV returns typed, structured decision objects for validation

More from Thursday 24 September →