Review Nikon Z6 III: a hybrid camera for the fans

The latest Z6 from Nikon The camera works to bring the advanced automatic focus of the camera maker to a reasonable camera. In almost all important aspects, the new Z6 III corresponds to or outperforms the company’s highest and most expensive performance. Nikon Z8.

Although it is not perfect, the Z6 III is one of these The best cameras with a full frame without a mirror In the market, it is able to deal with any pictorial position that most of us will face. Landscape professionals and wildlife are likely to adhere to their Z8 cameras to get a high -resolution sensor, but for anyone else, this is the Nikon camera that must be obtained.

Jumping forward

Nikon’s new Z6 III camera is a much larger upgrade than the previous version of the original version. It brings most of the main features of the Z8 and Z9 Camels the most expensive from Nikon to the Z6 line.

Photo: Scott Gilbertson

The body’s design has been modified, although it is not very different from the Z6 II. The camera weighs 1.7 pounds, which is well balanced even with the larger lenses, and Nikon’s grip is the largest that you used, making it comfortable and easy to carry. Unlike Nikon ZF camera is inspired by the old styleThere are not much external controls here. There is a tablet for changing photography situations, along with many tablets, buttons, and other scrolling wheels, which all give you a lot of customizable options that you can prepare as you want, but lack this feeling inspired by ZF.

The main features of the Z6 III are the newly stacked sensor (more about it below), the three -dimensional target tracking system, very rapid and exact, precise, and the Proors coding of the video. There are also a large number of wonderful small updates that make daily photography a better and smoother experience.

The Z6 III camera features a new 24 -megapixel CMOS sensor, which you call a “partially stacked” sensor, which means that you get some advantages of performance for a stacked CMOS sensor, such as those in Nikon Z8 and Z9, but not negatives, or at least fewer number Of the negatives. The stacked sensors accumulate the processing circles above the sensor (technically behind the sensor), which means that the RAM is directly linked to the sensor, which leads to an incredibly fast reading. This allows advanced cameras to take up to 12 RAW images per second without blocking the camera lens.

Photo: Scott Gilbertson