Z6III

A bit learning curve transitioning from a legacy D300s that I had for over a decade. Quite a few buttons have been moved. With all the great resources online and a bit of practice, I have got some great shots of my little one who just doesn't know how to stay still. The camera is fantastic!

I'm 84 years old, I've been interested in photography since I was ten years old. Learning to develop film in my basement and using simple cameras. During my college days I worked as an apprentice to a professional photographer learning things I thought I knew about. In my third career as a working news photographer I embraced the digital era. Bought a Nikon D100 and moved forward into the digital age. Then "The Age of Mirrorless Cameras" occurred. I embraced the Z6, then the Z6II. Didn't think it could get any better. Now the Z6II! WOW. It appears to be another "Game Changer". What little photography I've done with it, I'm very impressed at what it does. I'm as I explore it's new features I will be more impressed.

After setting up the camera for wedding, and the setting I wanted. I'm very happy with as a matter of fact this is my second Z6III camera.

Started my photography journey with a D200 many years ago. Within the last year I have purchased a D800e, D850 and now the Z6iii which is by far the best camera I have owned. Only have had it for about two weeks and still learning how to use it but my word, can this produce beautiful images. Thank you Nikon for doing your research and giving us a most capable camera.

Those reviewers who are upset at the CF Express slot are smooth brained mouth breathers. IT SHOOTS 6k RAW. Even the best UHS-II V-90 SD card can't come close to being fast enough for that. It also has a bottomless buffer RAW at 20 fps with a CF Express, your top of the line SD can't do that either. Not to mention a V90 SD card is the same price/GB as a CFexpress B anyways, despite the CF being 5-7 times faster. I wish it had two CFexpress slots.

Went from a dinosaur in the NikonF2AS to the Nikon Z6lll so there’s a little learning curve. Ordered another lens and motor drive for it already as this is going to be my mainstay. Will order a 50 and 35mm lens and a Nikon Z9 next year. Functions are nice and my only wish both memory card slots were (CFe). So far Superb Camera.

It's very nice. A bit more complex then I thought it would be. So I bought a couple of books on it and it will take time to learn all the things you can do with iti would definitely recommend this camera.I also called Nikon in NY and spoke with Andi and bought. A z50 to take on some of my out door adventures rather then risking the more expensive z6iii.Both are excellent cameras. But I have had nikons since the 80s

I wanted to purchase a second body to go along with my Z6 and considered the Z8, but didn’t want the extra weight. When I got the Z6III, I thought it wouldn’t be that different than the Z6. In most ways, it’s very similar, but the biggest change is the focusing system. There is a learning curve with all of the focusing modes and the new subject detection features, but they make a very big difference. The 3D focusing mode is terrific, and makes it extraordinarily easy to track fast-moving subjects of any kind. The new continuous release modes (up to 120 fps) also make this a fantastic camera for wildlife, and sports photography. Release modes now thankfully have a dedicated button on the body so you don’t have to dig down into the menus to access them. I’m also very happy with Nikon’s decision to add a fully articulating screen. The lack of this type of rear screen was a distinct negative for the earlier Z models. I’m still getting used to it, but this is now my go-to camera body. If you buy one of these bodies, and if you aren’t familiar with all of the changes, I definitely recommend watching the introductory video that Nikon offers.

Over the last several years I was very resistant to the idea of a mirrorless camera, have been loving my Nikon D7500 for so many reasons. But when I cam upon a sale of the latest NikonZ6iii, I thought I'd act sooner than later given the savings. Adjusting to it has been slow-going, by choice, but easier than I had expected. Looking forward to playing with is more this summer! Glad I treated myself to this lovely camera!