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Love this. I just started with cyanotypes myself. If you end up doing a workshop in NY.. I'll be there ;)

You have a highly annoying way of speaking. Please stop spitting when you pronounce the letter "P".

If they had put a sensor shield in, to make it safer to change lenses in the field, it would be the perfect camera for me. I'd buy 2!!

I hope more people watch this video, very good, very important video for photo education.

Is that dance print one of your images? Looks awesome!

Great video. Thanks a lot

Question, just to make sure lol You said there is no crop on 4K @ 60FPS?

What does the Z6 III offer over the Sony A7 IV that is worth ~ 50% higher price? (2k vs 3k)

you talk about nothing way to much, just talk about the camera if u want veiwers!!

Low light performance compared to z6 and z8

Your video was like an ‘ah ha’ moment if that makes sense. I like what you said, focus on one focal length and get good at it. I listen to a lot of younger CZcamsrs and most of the time they are all over the place and give no direction. Your video is so different than everything else I’ve heard and you’ve inspired me to just stick to my one focal length which is 50mm. I love the focal length and every time I watch CZcamsrs, they rave about 35mm, which I like too but I think I prefer the 50mm . But thank you for the inspiration! Your photos are beautiful

In 1972 when I was a twenty-year old college drop-out I got a job assisting Master Photographer Monte Zucker who at the time was one of top wedding photographers/teacher/author. I got the job by cutting apart my portfolio of matted Zone System prints the evening after he had critiqued them during my job interview. He had use a pair of L shaped crop guides to isolate the focal point in each of my photos then expanded the frame outwards which made contrasting distractions I hadn’t noticed obvious. After I called him and told him what I’d done and why he had me come back to see the ‘revised’ portfolio and offered me job at $50 per week to start - saying it was because I had a wife with a job who could support me - how things were back then. I didn’t hesitate and accepted. Thanks to his mentoring became very skilled very quickly, learning by imitation how to deal with his millionaire clients to get good photos. I learned it was simple: approach with smile, explain you are making a photo that will be in the wedding album and that I wanted to make them look their best in it - which required posing them to the camera and getting them to button jackets or straighten collar or tie. At first I was very intimidated doing that until the first time one the men I photographed complemented me on my attention to detail and professionalism. That was a very important life lesson I never forgot. What had attracted me to photojournalism at college was being by nature an introverted observer rather than someone who wanted to be in the middle of the action and for that reason I found shooting weddings very draining and quite boring because back in the days of film the standard wedding album was 50 photos and for that reason the list of shots taken to tell the story was tightly scripted. I also realized the real secret to Monte’s success was he was an amazing salesman using clever techniques to manipulate the customers. For example he did not show proofs as was the normal practice or even have prints make when the negatives were developed. He had the 220 negatives returned uncut and using a retouching stand would review and retouch the ones for printing. For a 50 photo album we would typically shoot six 20 shot rolls and from those 120 photos he would select 80 for printing. He had gone to the lab which made his prints and trained the darkroom tech how to dodge burn them. The lab returned untrimmed 10x10 inch prints sprayed with matte lacquer ready to leather bound in the album. Monte would then ‘stack the desk’ so the ‘must have’ photos would be the last ones viewed. We would go to the client’s home where the couple and the parents would gather around as he revealed each photo one at a time. When approaching the 50 photo contract point he’d start saying things like “maybe you don’t needed this one” knowing full well the bride’s favorite aunt was in the photo. It was rare that a client didn’t buy all 80 photos. The he would say, “Now let’s go through them again and pick the ones for the parent’s album…” What started as a $750 contract wound up as a $1,500 -$2,000 final invoice. If the customer complained he would smile and remind them, “Well I suggested you might not need all of them, remember?” That upselling strategy worked because of the way he structured it, only showing the finished prints, displaying them one at a time not passing them around, and suggesting they not pick some knowing they would. It was something that was amazing to watch but not something I wanted to do making me realize I’d never be as successful as a solo ‘retail’ photographer. Fortunately I didn’t have to because the opportunity to work at National Geographic in the photo lab crossed my path which led me into teaching reproduction photography (halftones / color separation) at a college, a job as production manager at a high-quality magazine printer and a 29 year career in the Foreign Service which included 11 years in Manila running a USIA publishing center which produced and shipped magazines and books everywhere in the world there is a US Embassy in 15 different languages. None if that would have happened had I not been willing to go to work for $50 per week with a Master Photographer like the one you interviewed here. Now comfortably retired I shoot and share my photos on my dog’s CZcams channel 😊

Sounds good UNTIL you see it makes the ADOBE fatal error: Subscription only model - no thanks,

I just hope they don't put that flip-screen on the Z9 II and Z8 II. Engineer something different that allows us to quickly tilt, without extending, like Sony did, or keep the current mechanism.

Guess what Song Xperia has been doing SSD recording since 2 yrs. Wow iPhone can finally do it. So impressive 😂

Nice vid thanks! Subbed.

They are great if you have to hike for 10 miles before you reach your destination. I would rather drag 4 pounds of stuff around than 20 pounds.

Thanks for review, stacked sensor is great. However, I feel the red tone is little high, causing skin tone a bit off. Red is too RED, leaves color is not very accurate. I am comparing with Canon R6

If you compare it only to the Z6/Z6 II, then yes, it is.

Can anyone estimate, by percentage, how much better a photographer I will become when I buy a Z6 III and open the box?

There is no such thing as film look. You want the real film look, then shoot film. it is as simple as that.

Your videos are always great... been watching over the years. But seriously - at 10:00 ... I want a pony for Christmas 🙂

Great review! What watch are you wearing though?

High price this prudcut

It’s like looking at old National Geographic pictures,beautiful lens.

As birding is no fun with my Z5 autofocus, Z6iii will be my new cam

I really miss a shield to avoid dust on the sensor

nee-kong not nai-kon.... will appreciate you not BUTCHERING the Nikon name

The feature set is compelling, but I would like to hear a more in-depth discussion on image quality. How does it handle natural and artificial light? Is the flash sync with the electronic shutter at 1/60 usable? How are the skin tones in different lighting scenarios? How do they compare to the Nikon Z6 Mark I and II, Leica SL, Canon, and other models? Additionally, what is the speed and fluidity like when connecting to the phone app?

240 fps 1080p is in FX

This was great, very interesting, looking forward to seeing more about your new project

Its cool sir

If it had a flip-up screen, it would be perfect.

It’s really great to see Nikon is properly back.

That's one beautiful thumbnail

If the Z 50 is the only camera that you had, would you use it to do paid work, is it good enough?

You have the very best review of the Nikon z6 iii because you are truly one the best in your field. Bravo ! With HUGE graitude 🫶🤗🤗🙏

The camera does not have a curtain to protect the sensor from dust, right?

You brought up your presets in this video, which are still my favorite Lightroom presets, and really the only ones that I use with any regularity. I just wanted to suggest that you create a package of color grading presets. I recently came across Mark Dumbleton's Lightroom presets, and he has a free black and white Lightroom preset package, which includes seven color grading presets. He intended the presets to be used to shape the black and white image, but I have been really happy with the subtle changes they make to my Nikon D850 color images. The changes are very subtle (which is a rarity with Lightroom presets), and they don't make the image look at all unrealistic (which, again, to me, is a positive thing, and a welcome reprieve), but they can completely transform the mood of the image (and help it to pop). Less important, but something I took note of, they almost have the ability to make Nikon images look like Sony images, etc. Color grading is a very important step in the photo editing process, and having a preset package of maybe 12-20 subtle, but effective color grading Lightroom presets that are put together by an academically minded photographer such as yourself would help photographers who are comfortable making exposure adjustments, but less comfortable with color grading their shadows, midtones, and highlights, etc. Best wishes.

Looks very close to B&W prints from the dark room on real fiber based paper. It's nice that digital can be printed that way now

at 2:30 you show bird detection. Is this from a Z8 or 9 since I dont think the 6iii has that? It's under Animal.

The sloppy boarder really spoils it. Tone that down please.

It's al good if your buying with USD otherwise its too expensive .

That looks fantastic! I have never heard of this process but I can see how you would get hooked on this finish. The one image you showed of the ballet dancers was absolutely stunning 👌

Very cool

Is this Tyler Shields’ printer as well?

Yeah, the platinum/palladium might last "forever" - the paper it was put on won't. It might not even last a 100 years if not stored properly.

Unfortunately the price is SIGNIFICANTLY higher , 3000 Euro in Germany - that is a lot of money in my opinion ! ( one could buy 3 used Nikon Z6II, or 1 used Z7II and some nice lenses ! for that money !!! )

Why the scarf in Arizona?

what is this, an ad?