Z6III FX-format Mirrorless Camera Body

Not sure why nobody has, ahem, focused on the obvious… It focused on his chin. The whiskers are sharper than his eyes. Either you missed the focus area or he moved as the shot was being taken. Are you using AF-S or AF-C? With the d7200 you’re going to need to spot focus on the subject’s eyes, and it

This is the part I strongly disagree with. The difference is keeper rate and expectations. With a modern higher end mirrorless like Sony a7v Nikon Z6III or something, even a beginner can get like a 40% keeper rate, and a moderately skilled amateur can get into like 70% rate. But if you're shooting a

I went H2 to Z6iii- the biggest thing you will see is that the autofocus with Nikon blows the socks off anything Fuji has. The S line lenses are way better than the red badge XF glass as well. I miss the aperture rings though.

Z5ii is the best camera under $2k and the z6iii is the best camera at the next price point up. Nikon struggled for a while, but Expeed 7 is the tits and now that they’ve got subject tracking autofocus nailed down, they are the most well-rounded brand.

"....looking on upgrading to the Nikon Z6ii or Z5ii next year." The Z6II will not feel like much of an upgrade. When you do get around to upgrading, don't bother with anything other than an EXPEED 7 body - they are an order of magnitude better in the AF department. Currently that means a Z50II, Z5II

I've never handled a Z50 ii. I have a Z6 iii. It was kind of surprising to me that the Z50 ii and the Z5 ii both have most of the features of my more expensive Z6 iii. Nikon didn't cripple it's capabilities, they only left out a few things due to the camera's hardware differences. ~~~ The answer is:

I have the exact same setup. D850, D5, Z6iii. Z6iii video is outstanding. I don’t do professional video but the quality is great for home use. For stills, D850 is the best quality. Obvious answer there. Z6iii and D5 are comparable in image quality. I like the D5 autofocus better in fast, crowded env

Nikon Z6iii with 180-600mm f/5.6-6.3 lens I normally use this setup for part time Motorsport photography, but it’s an amazing wildlife combo, now tempted to spend a day at Taronga zoo with the camera

I haven't used an R6III, but I use an R6II from time to time for contract work, and I own a Z6III which I have as much primary camera body. Answers to your questions: If you're starting from scratch, both will be easy to learn and grow with. I find Nikon and Canon to be both be relatively intuitive

Okay, so let's list the advantages and disadvantages of the Z5 : + much better sensor for low light, and shallow DoF + IBIS, and more diverse full frame catalogue, ability to have stabilization with every lens you adapt to it, even F mount zooms that didn't have it. + dual card slots, I find this pr