One of the major characteristics of this segment in 2015 was a resurgence, in a way, of the "megapixel race," or at least an emphasis on higher resolution capabilities for stills and/or video. Rather, each offers significant and welcomed feature improvements, performance boosts, and all around new features and technologies that culminate with thoroughly impressive, high-performance cameras for serious photographers. Despite the "II" moniker on most our favorites in this category, there's more to these cameras than a simple refresh.
That said, the higher prices of those lenses will somewhat negate the affordability of the Z50 itself.For the enthusiast and professional camera market, it was, in a number of cases, the year of the "Mark II" - many of the new models in this segment came as upgrades to previous models and built upon or improved a previous camera. It does use the same Z-mount for its lenses as Nikon's FX-format cameras like the Z7 II, however, so you can always use those professional-standard lenses on this camera. Nikon currently offers only three lenses designed for its APS-C DX-format camera which isn't a wide selection - although the wide zoom ranges available will likely suit beginners well. It shoots 4K video at up to 30 frames per second and its tilting rear LCD will help get shots in more awkward angles. There's no in-body image stabilization (you'll need to splash more cash for that) but its 11 frames per second burst shooting rate should help you score a sharp image. Its 20.9-megapixel sensor takes good-looking images, with excellent detail and enough dynamic range in the raw files to pull back highlights or lift shadows. Nikon's Z50 packs a smaller APS-C sized image sensor into a small and lightweight body, which makes it excellent for chucking into a little backpack and heading out on your travels.
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