Review Nikon Z6 III: The hybrid camera for the masses

Nikon's latest z6 The camera has the leading autofocus capability of the camera manufacturer to a common camera, which is more reasonable. In most important aspects, the new Z6 III is suitable or superior to the company's high -end products. Nikon Z8.

Although not perfect, Z6 III is one of the The best full-frame mirrorless camera On the market and it has the ability to handle almost every photography situation that most of us will encounter. Landscape and wildlife experts may stick with their Z8 to have a higher resolution sensor, but for others, this is the Nikon should have.

Dance

Nikon's new Z6 III is a much larger upgrade than the previous version compared to the original version. It carries most of the top features of Z8 and Z9 more expensive than Nikon into the Z6 series.

Photo: Scott Gilbertson

The body design has been adjusted, although it is not much different from the Z6 II. The camera weighs 1.7 pounds, good balance even with larger lenses and Nikon's grip is the largest that I used to use, making it comfortable and easy to carry. Not like Nikon ZF is inspired by the classicThere are not many external controls here. There is a rotating button to change the shooting mode, along with some other rotating buttons, buttons and wheels, all give you many custom options that you can set up as you like, but It lacks the feeling of inspired by ZF's film.

The leading features in Z6 III are a new sensor, partially stacked (See more in the bottom), the 3D object monitoring system is updated, very fast and accurate as well as the Prores encryption for video . There are also a series of great small updates that help the daily photography experience become better and smoother.

Z6 III has a new 24 -megapixel CMOS sensor Nikon called “partially stacked” sensor, meaning you get some benefits of the performance of the cmos sensor, like the sensors in Nikon Z8 And Z9, but not a disadvantage, or at least fewer disadvantages. The sensors are overlapped, Ahem, arranged the processing circuits right on the sensor's head (technically, it is behind the sensor), which means that RAM is attached directly to the sensor, helping the speed of reading speed extremely fast. This is something that allows high -end cameras to take up to 12 RAW images per second without fading the viewfinder.

Photo: Scott Gilbertson