Search  for anything...
Nikon

Nikon Z f with Special Edition Prime Lens | Full-Frame Mirrorless Stills/Video Camera with Fast 40mm f/2 Lens | Nikon USA Model

Based on 63 reviews
Condition: New
Checking for the best price...
$2,236.94
Save $203.00 was $2,439.94

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as / mo
  • – Up to 36-month term if approved
  • – No impact on credit to apply
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.

Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Zip, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Selected Option

Free shipping on this product

FREE 30-day refund/replacement

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: 15 left in stock
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Wednesday, Oct 28
Order within 3 hours and 9 minutes

Available payment plans shown during checkout

Protect Your Purchase

Easy claims online, fast replacements, no fees

Checking for protection plans...

Recently Viewed

At a glance

Condition
New
Size
Compact
Style
w/ 40mm
Screen size
3.2 in
Color
Black
Compatible Mountings
Nikon Z
Supported File Format
JPEG
Warranty
1 year limited manufacturer
Works with
Nikon Z series cameras

Features 5

  • Full frame resolution: 24.5MP BSI full frame sensor with EXPEED 7 processing power.
  • Subject recognition with 3D Tracking: The Z fs AF system recognizes nine different subjects for focus and tracking.
  • Video recording: 4K/30p oversampled from 6K, up to 4K UHD/60p1 video recording and 1080/120p slow motion. Range of options include internal 10-bit H.265 in SDR/N-Log/HLG.
  • Pixel Shift shooting technology: Create 96MP stills for the highest resolution and low noise.

Description

Experience performance that will inspire with the full-frame 24.5MP Z f mirrorless camera and the NIKKOR Z 40mm f/2 (SE) lens. Both the camera and lens feature the authentic feel and precision tactile handling of a vintage style while featuring advanced technologies. The Z f offers autofocus built from Deep Learning technology, astounding low-light capabilities, built-in VR image stabilization and 4K video capture with up to 125 minutes of recording. The NIKKOR Z 40mm f/2 (SE) is an ultra-compact prime with a fast f/2 maximum aperture, for clarity, consistency and brightness.

Specs 77

Compatible Mountings Nikon Z
Aspect Ratio 32
Photo Sensor Technology CMOS
Supported File Format JPEG
Image Stabilization VR
Maximum Focal Length 40 millimeters
Optical Zoom 1 x
Maximum Aperture 2 f_stop

Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Oct 28

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • Afterpay Financing
  • Zip Pay in 4
  • Financing through Apple Pay
  • Financing through Google Pay
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

Fantastic Camera, review from an actual photographer.
Size: Compact Style: w/ 40mm
Review Image by TheFuriousHyrax
I will preface this review with my "experience." I have been shooting film for over thirty years, and digital over twenty. The main thing that denotes a good camera for my photography is if I forget what camera I am using and don't have to give it any though while taking pictures. The camera shouldn't interrupt my photography due to being over complicated or non-intuitive to use. I also prefer cameras that I can set to JPEG+RAW and I can tweak the JPEG output to my personal tastes. I shoot mainly travel/trip, landscape, and "out & about" style photography. I tend to chase light with my scenes so low light / high ISO is desired. I often shoot digital and film back to back, so if the camera can be operated like one of my film cameras - even better. I don't pixel-peep or pour over technical specs and manuals. If the camera can produce images I find visually appealing and I can spend as minimal time in post editing, I consider it a "win." My previous main digital camera kit was a Panasonic G9 with the Lumix 12-60, Olympus 40-150PRO, and Pana-Leica 100-400 lenses. This gave me a very compact and advanced camera kit with effective coverage from full-frame equivalent 24mm - 800mm. I will be keeping this kit because of the size vs reach ratio. However, I wasn't thrilled with the low light/high ISO performance of the M4/3rds sensor size (I own several other cameras that are M4/3rd as well.) I also wasn't thrilled with the amount of interaction with the camera I needed to get the shots I wanted. The G9 is a great camera - but it is a complicated one. The list of "wants" for the new camera was it needed to be a full frame (for better ISO and low light performance,) have a modern auto-focus, be adaptable to other lenses, and not get in the way of taking photos like the G9 does. The ZF accomplished all my goals, and more. The camera is well made, works for me ergonomically, and produces the results I want in camera. I have yet to delve into the "recipes" for JPEGs as I have found the ones shipped with the camera good enough with some tweaking. I can shoot the camera how I want (minimal interruptions, handles like my 35mm film cameras.) I much prefer the look/feel of the pictures from the ZF compared to my other Full Frame (Nikon D800.) I also enjoy having a dedicated B&W switch, as I often shoot B&W with my film cameras so it is nice to be able to immediately shoot B&W on both mediums back to back. I also purchased the bundle with the 40mmF2 lens. I have been entertaining by the online reception of this lens, as it has many critics - however I find that my example performs better than I expected. For the cost of the lens it is exceptionally sharp, compact, and feels perfectly fine to use. I think most of the criticism is due to it's plastic construction - but it is 2026 and plastics are fine. I think most of the people criticizing this lens are using 1954 as a reference for things made of plastic - which is silly. I purchased the FreeWell lens hood/filter set for the lens and it makes it an absolute joy to use. For the price difference between body only and body+40mmf2 IMO it is a no-brainer. Since receiving this camera I have also purchased the Nikon "S" 24-120F4 lens and the Tamron 150-500 lens to round out the "kit." I purchased adapters to mount my M42 and Contax-Zeiss 35mm lenses to the camera, and they work perfectly and the ZF makes shooting manual focus lenses a breeze. I also purchased an auto-focusing Nikon F and auto-focusing Canon EF lens adapters, and they work quite well. This makes for an extremely versatile camera. Last chapter in my novel here - is the price. This camera IMO presents an extremely high value for money. The last brand new full frame I bought was a Sony a900 (my D800 was used.) The ZF with the 40mmF2 is *half* the price (adjusted for inflation) of the a900 without lens. That is pretty awesome. If you are an actual photographer, where the images are more important than a spec sheet - this is a great camera for you. If you are a photographer who also shoots film and/or want to use older lenses - this is IMO the best camera you can get for that. Fuji gets all the hype - but this camera being a full frame, with it's usability and ergonomics and the (what I have gathered) more comprehensive "recipe" system - IMO is the better camera in it's segment. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 4, 2026 by TheFuriousHyrax
I'd give it 10 stars if I could
Size: Compact Style: w/ 40mm
Ok... if your on the fence just buy it. Give it a couple days and you'll probably love it. Me: pro photographer with published work. Professional studio, event, and commercial photographer. Professional cinematographer with award winning work, studio, film, commercial work and a feature film under my belt. Do not believe any negative reviews without trying the camera yourself. I almost didn't order the Zf based on reviews from YouTubers. Yes... control wheels (dials) are customizable. You can have shutter speed and aperture like normal without using top dials. You can assign front and back as you like ie shutter speed in front or back etc. You can customize buttons... don't like the play button on the left, just switch it to a different customizable button. Very simple in the menus. No, the menus aren't confusing if you are used to nikons menus on newer cameras. And I've used everything from nikon to Sony to lumix to fuji... and in my opinion they all have their own learning curve for deep customization. So you'll get used to this menu like you would any other company's. The grip... this will probably be the biggest issue... I love it... reviewers seem to hate it. If you've ever shot fuji cameras or rangefinder style cameras, you'll have no issue. Many reviewers say you need to buy a grip to use long lenses... I've never relied on one handed use of a camera when I have a long lens attached... but apparently some people do. In that case, grips are available and pretty inexpensive. Weight... to me it doesn't feel that it's heavy, so much as it's weight isn't as balanced as other cameras. It look me by surprise for a few seconds... but that passed quick. There's heft. But it's a well-built substantial camera. Lowlight is great! Controls are great! Build quality it great! Color out of camera is great! And yes.. the camera looks great. These days all cameras are fairly niche. You buy one because you need it's video capabilities and another for photo capabilities. At this price, there are better cameras out there for video (s5ii being one). But in my opinion... the photo quality of this camera, especially in lowlight, really stands out. The log profile is great. I can easily match it up to my a cam or use the Zf as a primary cam for film work. I'd say overall this camera is targeted at photographers. My fuji xh2 is my video workhorse... 8k internal recording etc. But that's a $2,000 body with an apsc sensor. The xh2 is great for studio photography and in good light, but suffers in lowlight... the trade off for an amazing mirrorless camera for video was poor low light photography performance. The trade off here is average megapixels, decent video... but... one amazing photography camera. Just test it out in a dark room and you'll see where this camera shines. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2024 by Matthew Zilic
Beautiful retro design with Nikon's high tech
Size: Compact Style: w/ 40mm
The Nikon Zf is an absolute joy to use. The build quality feels fantastic, the image quality is excellent, and the retro-inspired design makes it both functional and beautiful. I ordered directly from the Amazon Nikon Store, and the shipping experience was top-notch—delivered in just one day. The camera arrived as a brand new USA model, factory sealed. I know some reviewers mentioned concerns about receiving open-box items, but that was not my experience at all—everything was brand new and pristine. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a modern mirrorless camera with classic Nikon styling. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2025 by Shanmugaraj Periyasamy
Probably the best digital camera Ive owned overall
Size: Compact Style: w/ 40mm
Review Image by Ayla D
Review Image by Ayla D
Great camera; build quality like 80s DSLR - brass top plate and knobs, metal body. Very intuitive if you shot film back in the day - having an actual ISO dial up top along with exposure compensation is great. Autofocus is amazing (still working on optimizing that for my use). IMHO the SmallRig grip is a must; this camera is somewhat literal to the 1980s industrial design, and not the easiest to hold. The big surprise is the 40mm lens... I originally didn't love it, wide open its a hair soft... I ordered the 50mm 1.8 to compare, and it's fantastic, but a bit large, so sent back; the 40 - stopped down a bit - surpasses the 50 in sharpness.. while being a tiny, light lens. Overall a fantastic piece of kit. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2024 by Ayla D
Better than I expected
Size: Compact Style: w/ 40mm
As a photographer for over 55 years, I am blown away by this camera. I bought it because it was said to be usable as a manual camera (the way I learned back in the Dark Ages). The full-frame sensor and the ease of use as a manual camera provides stunning images, both color and black and white. I make prints on 13x19 matte photo paper using a Canon Pro-300, with exceptional sharpness and detail, even in the shadow areas, without blowing out the highlights (learn how to read a histogram for best results). In short, I couldn't be happier with this camera than I am. It's not my first Nikon, but it will be my last. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2024 by Ain't No Excuse
Amazing low light & built like a tank!
Size: Compact Style: w/ 40mm
Review Image by Abysal
Review Image by Abysal
Review Image by Abysal
Review Image by Abysal
Review Image by Abysal
Review Image by Abysal
Review Image by Abysal
Review Image by Abysal
Review Image by Abysal
Review Image by Abysal
This full frame camera has a great low light 24.5MP sensor, it will focus in almost complete darkness and the noise is very well controlled up to 12800 ISO. The images produced are very pleasing. Has built in image stabilization and has weather sealing. Its a blast to use in full manual, relying on the top dials for exposure adjustments. However you can also use it like any other camera with front and rear dial controls. I found a good way to use the top ISO dial is to set AUTO ISO on, and under sensitivity, set the max limit at the lowest to ISO 200 (although you can set this higher if you want). The camera will then automatically choose between ISO 100 to 200 (or what ever limit you set) if the top ISO dial is set to 200 or lower. Then when setting the top ISO dial to a higher ISO number the camera sets auto ISO up to (or lower) that new limit as needed for proper exposure. This allows you to quickly adjust the max ISO with the top dial without having to go into the menu or remap a button to disable or enable auto ISO. Also when an ISO is set, you can easily use the exposure compensation dial to fine tune above or below the metered ISO value. Alternative you can turn off AUTO ISO and just use the dial manually without the camera adjusting to lower values. Its very easy once you realize how Nikon engineers intended this to work. I found I needed the smallrig grip accessory as the Zf handles better with the added grip, especially with FTZ adapted lenses. Although its not an overly large camera, it did feel a little cramped when handling it. Its a design trade off for the stylish retro look. I got the 40mm F2 kit, and found the 40mm F2 SE lens produced very pleasing images, however I thought the build quality was too plasticy feeling and took a little away from the overall experience. The Zf is built like a tank, its very solid feeling, it has a metal frame, top plate and bottom plate. The rear button area is plastic. I think the flippy LCD screen frame may be metal as well. The battery door is plastic. The sensor doesn't have a shutter that closes when the camera is off or when the lens comes off. Care is advised when changing lenses to avoid introducing dust or contaminates into the sensor area. I noticed my AF-S 50mm F1.8 G focuses a little slower and hunts somewhat when mounted using the FTZ adapter. I had 3 bright pixels visible on the sensor on higher ISOs. They were resolved by running pixel mapping within the setup menu. This is not uncommon and each of my other cameras had similar issues. Finally I used the Snapbridge app to connect via bluetooth (no issue), but when I tried to connect via WiFi, it wouldn't work telling me the password was incorrect (password was correct). I had to configure the camera WiFi connection as an open network for my phone to connect to it. I was then able to browse images and download them to my phone. During the WiFi connection process while fiddling with the password, the camera froze up and required the battery removed in order to restore normal operations. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 14, 2023 by Abysal
Beautiful camera
Size: Compact Style: w/ 40mm
I got the Zf because of how it's designed like old film cameras. It's nice having the dials for ISO, shutter speed, and exposure control right there, instead of dealing with menus. It's a very capable camera, a decent entry into mirrorless cameras. The only thing that is a downside, for a $2k camera you would think Nikon could include a battery charger with it. The battery in my kit was dead and I needed a battery charger before it could be used with the camera. I purchased a JYJZPB battery charger for the EN-EL15C and it worked great. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 3, 2024 by Joe B
It's a very very special thing.
Size: Compact Style: w/ 40mm
Review Image by Keifer H
What a glorious object. Just picking it up takes me back 40 years. Paired with vintage Nikon glass it's an utter joy to use and with the right adapter (no, not the Nikon one) it gives focusing aids like those lenses have never seen before. If you shot film back in the day, have a love of Nikon, or just want to feel alive while taking photos - this is the one. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2025 by Keifer H
How it works
Checking for best price...