SmallRig has an L bracket. I have one, it's SmallRig Z 6III L-Shape Mount Plate, L Bracket for Nikon Z 6III 4523. I actually use it nearly all the time. It's possible to take the "L" off it and use it as a baseplate alone. Brilliant
@@roberthilliard4833 I have the L-bracket for my Z6II, which I’ve taken the side portion off and just use the bottom for my Z6III…but I don’t see any for the Z6III even using the product number to search that you suggested.
@@JasonLorette Guys, I've tried several times to reply but for some reason... Here I go again. The cage I mention is definitely on the Amazon UK site as well as the Nikon UK site, plus in a number of good independent retailers. I can't explain it, though
Sensor dust is always an issue. Cameras, like the Z9 and Z8, with shields help but don't completely eliminate the problem. It raised its blobby head in my most recent video in some B-roll I shot at f/8 -- which I just didn't use. So we do our best in terms of best practices during lens changes, etc. It's just the nature of the beast, really. No issues with the eye sensor.
Thanks a lot for the video. I am bird photographer. I would like to attach mic (sennheiser mke 600) to nikon z6iii. However using normal hotshoe basically will block my head from looking at the viewfinder (mic is long and cable extends quite much). That's why I came across cage systems (which I was not quite familiar). However, I always use handheld and I need quick access to top-right buttons such as exposure compensation, record etc. Since I am not familiar with this systems, could you explain how useful is cage system in handheld setup? I don't want to have handle etc. I am happy with how I use camera except microphone problem. If that is an issue and I cannot find any other solution, I will stick with sennheiser mke 400 which is shorter.
This is cool. Wish I knew how to shoot video and do UA-cam a quarter as good as you do. Thanks for the video.
I'm glad you enjoyed the video. It takes a lot of practice but keep at it!
The cage is very lite weight. Highly recommend it as a simple case for the camera in the event of a bump.
Fantastic Ray, what a wonderful comprehensive look at the latest from Nikon and SmallRig, I might have to get some of those accessories :)
Cheers Matt! It's like the best Meccano set.
Very nice 👍
That hood looks good and versatile - i just ordered one .. 🦘
The new matte box?
Great review👍
Thank you! Cheers!
A mini affordable wireless follow focus caught my attention. Look forward to more information on that one. Thanks for the review.
I did link in the description. I just didn't have time to cover it in this video and I like to give products a good testing before I "go live."
Awesome review! I’m still wishing they would release an L-Bracket for the camera…I’m a little shocked they haven’t by now honestly. 📸😎
Fingers crossed!
SmallRig has an L bracket. I have one, it's SmallRig Z 6III L-Shape Mount Plate, L Bracket for Nikon Z 6III 4523. I actually use it nearly all the time. It's possible to take the "L" off it and use it as a baseplate alone. Brilliant
@@roberthilliard4833 I have the L-bracket for my Z6II, which I’ve taken the side portion off and just use the bottom for my Z6III…but I don’t see any for the Z6III even using the product number to search that you suggested.
@@JasonLorette Guys, I've tried several times to reply but for some reason... Here I go again. The cage I mention is definitely on the Amazon UK site as well as the Nikon UK site, plus in a number of good independent retailers. I can't explain it, though
Excellent review thanks, have you had any issues with the the eye sensor not switching automatically and also dust on the unprotected sensor?
Sensor dust is always an issue. Cameras, like the Z9 and Z8, with shields help but don't completely eliminate the problem. It raised its blobby head in my most recent video in some B-roll I shot at f/8 -- which I just didn't use. So we do our best in terms of best practices during lens changes, etc. It's just the nature of the beast, really. No issues with the eye sensor.
Thanks a lot for the video. I am bird photographer. I would like to attach mic (sennheiser mke 600) to nikon z6iii. However using normal hotshoe basically will block my head from looking at the viewfinder (mic is long and cable extends quite much). That's why I came across cage systems (which I was not quite familiar). However, I always use handheld and I need quick access to top-right buttons such as exposure compensation, record etc. Since I am not familiar with this systems, could you explain how useful is cage system in handheld setup? I don't want to have handle etc. I am happy with how I use camera except microphone problem. If that is an issue and I cannot find any other solution, I will stick with sennheiser mke 400 which is shorter.
As I hope the video illustrates, all controls are easily accessible ... at least to my hands/fingers.
@@RaymondParkerPhoto I just quickly checked your channel. Impressed with rich content and subsribed. Thanks your your comment.