Nikon Z6 II vs Olympus TG-630 iHS

Its time to look more in depth at the Nikon Z6 II vs Olympus TG-630 iHS, former is a Pro Mirrorless while the latter is a Waterproof by rivals Nikon and Olympus. There is a noticeable difference among the resolutions of the Z6 II (25MP) and TG-630 iHS (12MP) and the Z6 II (Full frame) and TG-630 iHS (1/2.3") provide totally different sensor size.

Samsung Releases Faster Versions of EVO MicroSD Cards

The Z6 II was manufactured 7 years after the TG-630 iHS which is a fairly sizable difference as far as camera tech is concerned. Each of the cameras feature different body design with the Nikon Z6 II being a SLR-style mirrorless camera and the Olympus TG-630 iHS being a Compact camera.

Before delving straight to a in-depth comparison, here is a concise summary of how the Z6 II scores vs the TG-630 iHS in regards to portability, imaging, features and an overall score.

The following is a preview of the gallery photos for Nikon Z6 Mark II & Olympus TG-630 iHS. The entire galleries are available at Nikon Z6 II Gallery & Olympus TG-630 iHS Gallery.

When you are planning to carry around your camera regularly, you should consider its weight and dimensions. The Nikon Z6 II provides outside measurements of 134mm x 101mm x 70mm (5.3" x 4.0" x 2.8") and a weight of 705 grams (1.55 lbs) and the Olympus TG-630 iHS has dimensions of 98mm x 66mm x 22mm (3.9" x 2.6" x 0.9") and a weight of 167 grams (0.37 lbs).

See the Nikon Z6 II vs Olympus TG-630 iHS in our newest Camera & Lens Size Comparison Tool.

Bear in mind, the weight of an ILC will vary depending on the lens you have attached during that time. Below is a front view measurement comparison of the Z6 II compared to the TG-630 iHS.

Taking into consideration size and weight, the portability grade of the Z6 II and TG-630 iHS is 61 and 94 respectively.

Usually, it can be difficult to see the difference in sensor sizes only by going through specs. The picture underneath will help give you a far better sense of the sensor sizing in the Z6 II and TG-630 iHS.

As you can plainly see, both cameras come with different megapixels and different sensor sizes. The Z6 II featuring a bigger sensor will make shooting shallow DOF less difficult and the Nikon Z6 II will provide more detail due to its extra 13 Megapixels. Higher resolution will enable you to crop shots a good deal more aggressively. The younger Z6 II will have an advantage with regard to sensor tech.