Nikon Z7 II vs Olympus VH-410

Lets look a little more closely at the Nikon Z7 II vs Olympus VH-410, former being a Pro Mirrorless while the other is a Small Sensor Compact by competitors Nikon and Olympus. There exists a considerable gap between the sensor resolutions of the Z7 II (46MP) and VH-410 (16MP) and the Z7 II (Full frame) and VH-410 (1/2.3") offer different sensor dimensions.

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The Z7 II was released 8 years later than the VH-410 and that is quite a large difference as far as technology is concerned. The two cameras feature different body design with the Nikon Z7 II being a SLR-style mirrorless camera and the Olympus VH-410 being a Compact camera.

Before delving into a complete comparison, here is a concise summary of how the Z7 II matches up against the VH-410 with regard to portability, imaging, features and an overall grade.

Below is a sample of the gallery pics for Nikon Z7 Mark II & Olympus VH-410. The complete galleries are provided at Nikon Z7 II Gallery & Olympus VH-410 Gallery.

If you are going to lug around your camera regularly, you're going to have to take into account its weight and size. The Nikon Z7 II features physical measurements of 134mm x 101mm x 70mm (5.3" x 4.0" x 2.8") having a weight of 705 grams (1.55 lbs) whilst the Olympus VH-410 has specifications of 102mm x 60mm x 21mm (4.0" x 2.4" x 0.8") accompanied by a weight of 152 grams (0.34 lbs).

Look at the Nikon Z7 II vs Olympus VH-410 in our newest Camera plus Lens Size Comparison Tool.

Keep in mind, the weight of an ILC will change dependant on the lens you select at that moment. The following is a front view measurement comparison of the Z7 II against the VH-410.

Using dimensions and weight, the portability grade of the Z7 II and VH-410 is 61 and 95 respectively.

Typically, it is hard to picture the contrast between sensor measurements only by reading through specifications. The graphic underneath may give you a much better sense of the sensor measurements in the Z7 II and VH-410.

Plainly, each of the cameras come with different megapixel count and different sensor measurements. The Z7 II featuring a larger sensor is going to make achieving shallower depth of field less difficult and the Nikon Z7 II will give you greater detail as a result of its extra 30 Megapixels. Greater resolution will also make it easier to crop images a good deal more aggressively. The younger Z7 II provides an advantage in sensor innovation.