Top Nikon mirrorless cameras
Nikon Z9
Nikon Z9 Mirrorless Camera Body
Capture stunning photos and videos with unbeatable clarity and speed
Product information
SGD 7,120.95
Product Review Score
4.09 out of 5 stars
36 reviewsProduct links
Type: Flagship full-frame mirrorless (professional)
- Core strengths:
- Performance: Exceptional autofocus with subject detection (people, animals, vehicles), fast continuous shooting, and robust processing for 8K RAW video.
- Video: 8K60p RAW internal (and 4K120p), advanced video features, robust heat management for longer shoots.
- Build and reliability: Pro-grade rugged body, weather sealing, dual card slots (CFexpress Type B), excellent battery life for a pro body.
- Ideal for: Pros and serious enthusiasts who shoot wildlife, sports, events, or high-end video; professionals needing reliability and top-tier AF.
- Cons/considerations:
- Price is premium; large, heavy body; high storage needs for RAW video.
- Overkill for casual users who don’t need 8K or pro-grade video features.
Nikon Z9 alternatives (mid-to-high end)
SGD 3,321.96
4.79 out of 5 stars
Nikon Z6 II Mirrorless Camera + 24-70mm Lens
Capture stunning visuals with the Nikon Z6 II Mirrorless Camera bundled with a versatile 24-70mm lens
Product information
Product Review Score
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- Nikon Z6 II
- Strengths: Great all-around full-frame mirrorless, dual card slots, good image quality, solid AF, excellent for hybrid shooters (photo+video) on a more approachable budget.
- Best for: Enthusiasts and pros who want strong performance without stepping to flagship-tier features.
- Caveats: AF may lag behind top-tier rivals in some video autofocus scenarios; not as feature-rich for action as higher-end bodies.
Nikon Z7 II Camera: 45.8MP, ISO, 10fps Shooting
Capture Every Moment in Stunning Detail with the Nikon Z7 II Camera: 45.8MP, ISO, 10fps Shooting
Product information
SGD 4,023.72
Product Review Score
4.71 out of 5 stars
167 reviewsProduct links
- Nikon Z7 II
- Strengths: High resolution (45.7 MP), superb image quality, solid build, good dynamic range.
- Best for: Landscape, studio, and stills-focused photographers who need high resolution and excellent detail.
- Caveats: Higher resolution can mean slower AF in some scenarios and larger file sizes; video features are strong but not flagship-level.
SGD 5,538.26
4.56 out of 5 stars
Nikon Z8 Mirrorless Camera with 24-120mm Lens
Capture stunning photos and videos with the power of high resolution and versatile zoom
Product information
Product Review Score
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Nikon Z8
- Type: High-end but more compact than the Z9
- Core strengths:
- Performance: Excellent autofocus, strong high-ISO performance, robust video features, good stacking for fast action.
- Size/ergonomics: More portable than the Z9 while delivering many pro features.
- Ideal for: Professionals who want near-flagship performance in a lighter body and lower price than the Z9.
- Caveats:
- Still premium price; not as feature-rich in some extreme video areas as the Z9.
Nikon Z5c (entry-level full-frame)
SGD 1,188.26
4.45 out of 5 stars
Nikon Z5 Mirrorless Camera with 4K Video
Capture stunning photos and videos with ease using this versatile mirrorless camera designed for both beginners and enthusiasts
Product information
Product Review Score
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- Strengths: Excellent value for money, solid image quality, great for beginners or budget-conscious creators starting with full-frame.
- Best for: Beginners stepping up from APS-C, hobbyists who want full-frame quality without breaking the bank.
- Caveats: Limited advanced video features; AF performance and speed are more modest than higher-end models.
Nikon Z30 (APS-C, budget-friendly mirrorless)
SGD 1,408.40
4.14 out of 5 stars
Nikon Z 30 Camera Kit with Dual Lenses
Capture stunning photos and videos effortlessly with this versatile Nikon Z 30 camera kit featuring dual lenses
Product information
Product Review Score
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- Strengths: Compact, beginner-friendly, strong color science and skin tones, great for vlogging and casual photography.
- Best for: Beginners and content creators who want a small, affordable body with good video capabilities.
- Caveats: APS-C sensor limits shallow depth of field and low-light performance compared to full-frame; lacks some advanced features and EVF options in higher-end bodies.
Key Nikon strengths across the lineup
- Color science and skin tones: Consistently praised for pleasing color rendition straight out of camera.
- Image quality: Strong dynamic range and detail, especially in RAW workflows.
- Lens ecosystem: The Z-mount lineup has grown rapidly; excellent native lenses and good third-party support.
- Ergonomics and handling: Nikon’s ergonomics are generally comfortable, with well-placed controls and durable builds.
Things to consider before buying
- Your use case: Do you need maximum resolution, top-tier video, wildlife/ sports AF, or portability and budget?
- Lenses: A camera is only as powerful as its lenses. If you’re buying into Nikon, consider the cost and availability of high-quality Z lenses (and F-mount adapters if you have existing glass).
- Video needs: If you’re a video creator, check feature sets (log profiles, RAW options, frame rates, heat management) for your preferred model.
- Budget and future-proofing: For pros, the Z9 or Z8 may be worth the investment; for hobbyists, the Z6 II, Z7 II, or Z5 might be a better balance.
