Is the Nikon Z7 the best camera ever made No. Is it perfect Nope. Are there things we'd change Yup. (Dual card slots, Vari-angle display, improve the still-photo AF, upgrade video capabilities, and lower the price.) Is it overpriced Probably. Do we love this camera Hell yeah, we do!

The distills (almost) everything we love about the into a smaller-yet-still-ergonomic body featuring the brand new 55mm Z-mount; 5-axis vibration reduction; and Nikon's best video autofocus ever.

Everyone's talking about the missing dual card slots -- unexpected at this price point; to be sure -- but we'd argue the Z7's main failings are found in the still-photo autofocus as well as pricing.

Half a decade ago, a new kid named Sony made up a game called "full-frame mirrorless," and has spent the last five years dunking on everybody else. At first, the cool kids thought this game was dumb and they were happy to let Sony play by itself.

Takes really nice photos; video quality is solid

Photos not as sharp as Sony; Focus isn't as good either

Nikon has launched the Z7 and Z6 in India, which are the company's debut attempts at full-frame mirrorless cameras. The new models are based on the all new Z-mount, and Nikon has a brand new set of Nikkor lenses to complement them.

Nikon's announcement of its new full-frame mirrorless models has set the camera world alight. You don't have to be a Nikon fan to see why: they mean Sony no longer has the full-frame mirrorless camera market to itself – and with Canon joining the fray with its own full-frame mirrorless competitor,...

As stated at the beginning of this review, the Nikon Z7 and its stablemate the Z6 are two of the best designed full frame mirrorless cameras on the market right now. If you're moving to mirrorless from a DSLR, the Z7/Z6 is the most comfortable camera to get started with, particularly if you're...

With straight fives for features, build & handling and performance, the Nikon Z7 is an instant classic. It's a superb (and superbly made) mirrorless camera. With straight fives for features, build & handling and performance, the Nikon Z7 is an instant classic.

Very good handling; Great MP/fps balance; Sensor-based VR works well; Superb EVF

Single XQD card slot; Only three S lenses this year; Lenses are pricey on their own

Nikon may be very late to market with its pro and prosumer mirrorless cameras, but as far as I can tell from a few hours of shooting with the high-end Z7, Nikon's hits very close to the bullseye on the first try. The Z7 is basically a mirrorless adaptation of the excellent but burdensome Nikon D850, while the Z6 is an up-to-date prosumer full frame (the D610 and D750 are a bit old at this point).

After some hands-on time with NIkon's first full-frame mirrorless, we love it -- warts and all.