Z6III

This was an upgrade to my D750 that I have loved for 6 years and I was nervous about the difference. However, after taking the time to really learn my manual settings on the D750, learning this Z was pretty easy. I'm sure that there is still a lot more for me explore, but so far I've been super impressed with the quality of the pictures and its ability to work with low light as there is so much versatility in the settings. I love the high shutter speeds and its ability to be almost completely silent. Using the CFexpress card spot is definitely a better option than the using the SD card when it comes to speed, but its nice to have a backup slot still. Though you definitely want an extra battery or two, I found the life lasted longer than I expected for the amount of shots I was taking of a stage production.

The camera performs great but as an oldster the complicated menus and settings took me a little time to get used to.

I just started using the Nikon 6iii. My first experience was with Nikon Z 105mm M lens. Taking photos of orchids. The combination worked well and are very light. I also have a Z9 and would have to work hard to tell the difference.

I love it. So far, it has been the best Nikon mirrorless I have owned. Thumbs up ?

I use my 6iii for serious portrait and group workI also use my z50 when I just want to take a few quick shotsThe two cameras work well in teaming for my uses

Have both the ZIII and Zf. My Zf is on constant guard in its bag in the closet / never use it. But the ZIII is constantly on the go and is married to the Z24-70 and 28-200 which provide great results

The Z6III is a step up from the last version with improved autofocus and ergonomics. Solid build quality made my purchase that much better.

I bought the Z6III to upgrade my original Z6. It’s an excellent camera that perfectly complements my Z8 and Z9 cameras, especially for situations where I don’t need higher resolution but still want faster capture rates and smaller file sizes. The ergonomics are outstanding, and the autofocus, speed performance, and image rendering are all top-notch. I’m particularly pleased that the Z6III includes Wi-Fi STA mode - a feature I frequently use on my Z9 but is unfortunately missing from the Z8.

I feel like the Z6III combines all the best features of the latest Nikon bodies and puts them into the familiar Z6 body. I like to describe it as the ideal blend of the Z8 and Zf - with its high performance electronic & mechanical shutter, fully articulating display, and 24.5mp sensor. It's slightly larger than the Z6II, with added depth on the grip making this newer body even more comfortable to hold for longer shooting sessions and all-day outings.There's a lot to love about this camera, so I'll list some of my favorite features here. Starting with the new partially stacked sensor, this gives us the best of both worlds: a fully functional mechanical shutter paired with a fast electronic shutter that's more than capable of capturing action, with little to no rolling shutter effect. For ultra-fast moving subjects (helicopter blades for example), the mechanical shutter is always there if needed. But in my experience with the Z6III, I've only used the mechanical shutter when using flash / strobes for the faster sync speed. I also shoot a lot of low-light stage / performance events, with inconsistent and mixed lighting - the files I get from this sensor are gorgeous, even at higher ISO's they rarely need noise-reduction in post. Saves me a ton of time with higher-volume jobs.Other favorite features: The brighter, higher-res EVF. In-body 5-axis Focus Point VR, up to 8 stops. 6K / 60P Internal RAW video. Amazing subject detection (9 modes). The optional MB-N14 vertical grip. And just the overall handling / ergonomics and customization options, everything together provides a really versatile and intuitive experience.If I could change anything about the Z6III, I'd prefer it to have the Z8/9 style multi-tilt display. This is a very subject topic, but as a photo-first person that frequently shoots high and low angles, I really like having my rear display on-axis with the sensor for both vertical and horizontal shooting (to be fair, we at least have this for vertical with fully articulating screens). There are also some advantages to this type of display, like being able to turn it in / towards the body, for added protection when closed. And of course the versatility when shooting video.I hope someone finds this quick review helpful in some way. Nikon did a phenomenal job with the Z6III, it's an amazing all-around performer and a very solid upgrade to the Z6 line.