Nikon Z 28-400mm f/4-8 VR Mirrorless Camera Lens

The Nikon Z 28-400mm f/4-8 VR lens (NIKKOR Z 28-400mm) is the ultimate all-in-one zoom for Nikon Z-mount mirrorless photographers who want maximum versatility in a single, compact lens. Spanning an extraordinary 28–400mm range — from wide-angle portraits to super-telephoto wildlife and sports shots — it replaces an entire bag of lenses without compromising on quality. Synchro VR delivers up to 5.5 stops of image stabilisation with compatible bodies, while the STM stepping motor ensures fast, quiet autofocus for both stills and video. At just 850g, it's a true travel, wildlife, and event photography companion.

Key Features

• 28–400mm zoom range — wide-angle to super-telephoto in one compact lens
• 5.5-stop Synchro VR image stabilisation with compatible Nikon Z-series bodies
• STM stepping motor autofocus — fast, quiet, ideal for stills and video
• 9-blade rounded diaphragm for flattering, smooth bokeh
• Zoom lock switch prevents unintentional lens extension when carrying
• Compact square lens hood reduces ghosting and allows zooming when inverted
• Weather-sealed construction for reliable use in the field
• Compatible with all Nikon Z-mount mirrorless cameras

Technical Specifications

• Focal Length: 28–400mm
• Maximum Aperture: f/4 (wide) – f/8 (tele)
• Optical Design: 21 elements in 15 groups
• Diaphragm Blades: 9 (rounded)
• Image Stabilisation: VR (up to 5.5 stops with Synchro VR)
• Autofocus: STM (Stepping Motor)
• Minimum Focus Distance: 20cm (at 28mm)
• Weather Sealing: Yes
• Filter Thread: 77mm
• Mount: Nikon Z
• Weight: Approx. 725g

What's in the Box

• Nikon NIKKOR Z 28-400mm f/4-8 VR Lens
• Lens hood (HB-113)
• Front and rear lens caps
• Lens pouch (CL-C3)

Why Buy from Foto Discount World

• Authorised South African Nikon stockist
• Competitive ZAR pricing with no hidden import costs
• Expert advice from photographers — call 012 548 5651 or email sales@fotodiscountworld.co.za
• Pre-order and special-order service available for out-of-stock items
• Trusted by South African photographers and travellers