Nikon Z6 II Body
The Camera is in top condition as good as new .
The Nikon Z6 II is arguably the most important camera in Nikon's lineup today. Photographers who buy a camera at the Nikon Z6 II's level usually don't stop at the camera and kit lens. Nikon's entire ecosystem of high-end lenses, flashes, and other accessories depends on the sales of the Z6 II.
The improvement in Z6 II over Z6 is a second SD memory card slot.
The Z6 II's jump from 10 FPS to 12 FPS shooting isn't much on its own but combined with the bigger buffer (124 rather than 35 lossless 12-bit RAW images), it makes the Z6 II a significantly better camera for action photography than its predecessor.
Video shooters will be pleased to see that the Z6 II can now shoot 4K video at 60 frames per second rather than 30 (albeit at a 1.5× crop). This allows for slow-motion recording without switching to 1080p. The Z6 II adds some other useful video features as well: Eye AF, a longer video battery life, and HLG / HDR output via the HDMI port.
The Z6 II's other improvements are also welcome sights, such as the extended shutter speeds in manual mode, improved timelapse settings, and compatibility with a "real" battery grip that has vertical controls (unlike the largely useless MB-N10 for the Nikon Z6). The Z6 II also adds one of the biggest features that we were hoping to see: an option for a clutter-free display when shooting in live view.
The Nikon Z6 II still holds its own and stands out as one of the best all-around cameras available. It would be our top choice for wildlife and action photography.
Pros:
Excellent image quality in every respect, particularly at high ISOs
Exceptional Nikon Z lenses and future-proof Z System lens mount
Well-designed button layout and intuitive menu design
High-magnification EVF with no lag or headache-inducing flickering issues
Fast, highly accurate single servo (AF-S) autofocus
Eye-tracking continuous servo (AF-C) autofocus works very well
Low light AF-S autofocus is among best in class
Dual memory card slots rather than a single XQD
New clutter-free display option in live view
When rear LCD is tilted open, the EVF no longer activates erroneously
Higher FPS and much larger buffer compared to the Z6, making for a better action camera
Slow motion 4K video now possible (60 FPS) along with ultra-slow motion 1080p (120 FPS)
Significantly improved timelapse features
New 900 second manual shutter speed option
Compatible with MB-N11 battery grip, which has vertical controls
Continuous external power over USB now possible
Somewhat better battery life compared to previous generation Z6: 340 vs 310 images per charge (and better when using the rear LCD)
Small and lightweight design optimized for travel photography (similar to other mirrorless cameras, but still impressive)