Compare · 4 of 4 products
Nikon Z8vsSony a7 IVvsCanon EOS R6 Mark IIvsRicoh GR IV
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- MOST WINS×
Nikon18of 29 specs better - ×
Sony6of 29 specs better - ×
Canon9of 29 specs better - ×
Ricoh6of 29 specs better
Biggest differences
Continuous shooting (electronic)
Canon EOS R6 Mark II leads
4×
higher is better
- Nikon Z830 fps
- Sony a7 IV10 fps
- Canon EOS R6 Mark II40 fps
- Ricoh GR IVNot published
Weight
Ricoh GR IV leads
3.47×
lower is better
- Nikon Z8910 g
- Sony a7 IV658 g
- Canon EOS R6 Mark II670 g
- Ricoh GR IV262 g
Battery life
Canon EOS R6 Mark II leads
3.04×
higher is better
- Nikon Z8Not published
- Sony a7 IV580 shots
- Canon EOS R6 Mark II760 shots
- Ricoh GR IV250 shots
Pre-burst capture duration
Nikon Z8 leads
600×
higher is better
- Nikon Z8300 s
- Sony a7 IVNot published
- Canon EOS R6 Mark II0.5 s
- Ricoh GR IVNot published
Features not all of them have
High resolution pixel-shift modeonly Nikon Z8
- ✓
- ✕
- ?
- ?
Headphone port
- ✓
- ✓
- ✓
- ✕
Where each one wins
Nikon Z8
- High resolution pixel-shift mode
- Effective pixels
- Sensor format
- Sensor type
- Pre-burst capture duration
- Max video resolution
- 4K max frame rate
- 4K max frame rate (full width)
- Raw video recording
- Viewfinder resolution
- Viewfinder magnification
- Screen size
- Screen articulation
- Rear screen resolution
- Memory card slots
- Minimum operating temperature
- Headphone port
- HDMI port type
Sony a7 IV
- Sensor format
- Max mechanical shutter speed
- Viewfinder resolution
- Memory card slots
- Headphone port
- HDMI port type
Canon EOS R6 Mark II
- Sensor format
- In-body image stabilization
- Continuous shooting (mechanical)
- Continuous shooting (electronic)
- Max mechanical shutter speed
- Viewfinder resolution
- Battery life
- Memory card slots
- Headphone port
Ricoh GR IV
- Launch price
- Native ISO maximum
- Weight
- Width
- Height
- Depth
What all 4 have
- USB charging & power delivery✓
Every spec
Red marks the better value in each row.
Overview
Release date
- 2023-05
- 2021-10
- Not published
- Not published
Launch price
- 3,999.95 USD
- 2,499.99 USD
- 2,499 USD
- 1,499 USD1
Lens mount
- Nikon Z
- Sony E
- Canon RF
- Fixed lens
High resolution pixel-shift mode
- Yes
- No
- Not published
- Not published
Sensor & Image
Lens & Autofocus
Video
Max video resolution
- 8K
- 4K
- 4K
- 1080p
4K max frame rate
- 120 fps
- 60 fps17
- 60 fps
- Not published
Video codecs
- H.264, HEVC, ProRes 422 HQ, ProRes RAW, N-RAW
- H.264, HEVC
- H.264, HEVC18
- H.264
4K max frame rate (full width)
- 120 fps
- 30 fps19
- 60 fps
- Not published
Video bit depth
- 10 bit
- 10 bit
- 10 bit22
- Not published
Log profile support
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- Not published
Video dynamic range (log)
- Not published
- 15 stops23
- Not published
- Not published
Viewfinder & Screen
Handling & Power
Memory card slots
- 2 slots
- 2 slots
- 2 slots
- 1 slots30
Weather sealing
Weight
- 910 g
- 658 g
- 670 g
- 262 g
Width
- 144 mm
- 131.3 mm
- 138.4 mm
- 109.4 mm
Height
- 118.5 mm
- 96.4 mm
- 98.4 mm
- 61.1 mm
Depth
- 83 mm
- 69.7 mm33
- 88.4 mm
- 32.7 mm
Minimum operating temperature
- -10 °C
- 0 °C
- 0 °C37
- Not published
Headphone port
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- No
HDMI port type
- Full-size
- Full-size
- Micro
- None38
Notes on 38 values — test conditions and caveats
- 1Ricoh GR IV, Launch price: Launch MSRP per the review; Ricoh's US store currently lists $1,599.95.
- 2Sony a7 IV, Native ISO maximum: Native range tops out at ISO 51200; 50-204800 requires expanded ISO settings.
- 3Canon EOS R6 Mark II, Native ISO maximum: ISO 204800 (H) is an expanded setting; the native range tops out at ISO 102400.
- 4Nikon Z8, In-body image stabilization: The 6.0-stop figure applies only with Synchro VR-compatible Nikkor Z lenses; the standard body rating is 5.5 stops.
- 5Sony a7 IV, In-body image stabilization: CIPA rating measured with the 50mm F1.4 ZA test lens attached.
- 6Canon EOS R6 Mark II, In-body image stabilization: The 8-stop rating combines lens optical IS with in-body IS; results vary by lens.
- 7Ricoh GR IV, In-body image stabilization: Ricoh's 6.0-stop rating applies at frame centre; periphery is rated 4.0 stops (CIPA 2024).
- 8Ricoh GR IV, Sensor type: The sensor is a back-illuminated (BSI) CMOS type; mapped to 'cmos' as no BSI option is listed.
- 9Ricoh GR IV, Aspect ratios: 3:2 is native to the 23.3 x 15.5 mm sensor; 4:3, 1:1 and 16:9 are in-camera crop modes.
- 10Sony a7 IV, Continuous shooting (mechanical): 10 fps applies to compressed RAW/JPEG/HEIF; drops to 6 fps for lossless or uncompressed RAW.
- 11Ricoh GR IV, Continuous shooting (mechanical): The review cites 4 fps continuous without specifying shutter type.
- 12Nikon Z8, Continuous shooting (electronic): Full-resolution JPEG bursts reach 30 fps; 14-bit RAW bursts top out at 20 fps.
- 13Ricoh GR IV, Max mechanical shutter speed: 1/4000 s requires F5.6 or a smaller aperture; at F2.8 the limit is 1/2500 s.
- 14Nikon Z8, Pre-burst capture duration: The 300 s Pre-Release Capture buffer arrived with firmware 2.0; launch firmware allowed 30 s.
- 15Canon EOS R6 Mark II, Pre-burst capture duration: Pre-release capture works in RAW burst mode and buffers up to 0.5s of action before full shutter press.
- 16Ricoh GR IV, AF subject detection: Only face/eye detection is offered; no animal or vehicle subject recognition is listed.
- 17Sony a7 IV, 4K max frame rate: 4K 60p is only available in Super35mm crop; full-frame 4K tops out at 30p.
- 18Canon EOS R6 Mark II, Video codecs: Movies record H.264 by default; H.265/HEVC is used when Canon Log 3 or HDR PQ is enabled.
- 19Sony a7 IV, 4K max frame rate (full width): 4K 60p requires the Super35mm crop; full-width 4K is limited to 30p.
- 20Sony a7 IV, Raw video recording: No internal or external raw recording; HDMI output tops out at 10-bit 4:2:2.
- 21Canon EOS R6 Mark II, Raw video recording: 6K ProRes RAW requires an external Atomos Ninja V+ recorder connected over HDMI.
- 22Canon EOS R6 Mark II, Video bit depth: Standard profiles record 8-bit 4:2:0; 10-bit 4:2:2 requires Canon Log 3 or HDR PQ.
- 23Sony a7 IV, Video dynamic range (log): Sony's claim for S-Log3 per internal tests; stated as 15+ stops.
- 24Sony a7 IV, Screen size: Sony rates the panel at 2.95in (3.0-type); most sources round to 3in.
- 25Nikon Z8, Screen articulation: Nikon's 4-axis monitor tilts both vertically and horizontally but does not swing out like a fully articulated screen.
- 26Sony a7 IV, Rear screen resolution: 1,036,800 dots; Sony's retail pages round this to 1.03 megadots.
- 27Sony a7 IV, Battery life: 580 shots per charge with the rear LCD; 520 with the EVF.
- 28Canon EOS R6 Mark II, Battery life: 760 shots is the CIPA power-saving rating with the rear LCD; Canon's smooth-mode rating is 580 shots.
- 29Ricoh GR IV, Battery life: CIPA-rated at 23°C with a fully charged DB-120 battery.
- 30Ricoh GR IV, Memory card slots: Single microSD slot, plus 53 GB internal memory that cannot record to both at once.
- 31Sony a7 IV, Weather sealing: Dust and moisture resistant but not IP-rated; Sony does not guarantee 100% sealing.
- 32Canon EOS R6 Mark II, Weather sealing: Sealed dust- and water-resistant build, not IP-rated; Canon cautions ingress cannot be fully prevented.
- 33Sony a7 IV, Depth: Sony lists 79.8mm total depth; 69.7mm is measured from front grip to rear monitor.
- 34Sony a7 IV, USB charging & power delivery: Charging and USB power delivery work only through the USB Type-C port.
- 35Canon EOS R6 Mark II, USB charging & power delivery: In-body USB charging and power supply require Canon's optional PD-E1 USB power adapter.
- 36Ricoh GR IV, USB charging & power delivery: Battery charges and camera draws power in-body over USB-C; fast charging needs a USB-PD adapter.
- 37Canon EOS R6 Mark II, Minimum operating temperature: Canon's product manual rates 0–40°C; regional Canon spec sheets list a 2°C minimum.
- 38Ricoh GR IV, HDMI port type: Video output is DisplayPort over USB-C; there is no HDMI connector.
Where to buy
Nikon Z8
Sony a7 IV
Canon EOS R6 Mark II
Ricoh GR IV











