![]() As I’ve finally gotten an extended time to use the Z f over the last month or so, it’s become clear that, aside from just being small, there are several things about the Z f that make it perhaps the most versatile camera on the market at the moment. While its 24.5 MP sensor might not match the 45.7 MP of my Z9, its small form factor more than makes up for that by allowing it to be used in certain situations where its big brother might not. That is why I was so excited when Nikon recently released the Z f. Flatly stated, it’s too big and too nice for me to personally feel comfortable doing things like street photography or many travel applications where smaller and more discrete is the order of the day. With that said, as I mentioned in my article a few weeks ago about reasons one might want to have a “personal” camera in addition to their professional one, the Z9 comes with the caveat that its size makes it somewhat prohibitive for me to use it in certain situations. And, now that I’ve found it, I’m not looking back. ![]() It took me years to finally find a camera that was so well suited to my needs. It simply means that, for my own particular preferences and client needs, the Z9 is the ultimate combination of speed, megapixels, video spec, ergonomics, and performance. I’ve shot with every brand on the market, so my choice isn’t a confirmation of superiority. My professional camera of choice for stills is the Nikon Z9. I am a professional photographer and director working on large scale ad campaigns for various brands and companies. And, the closer a camera gets to achieving multiple metrics on that list, the higher the price tag goes. Very rarely will you find these things embodied in the same camera. Some call for a camera that can fit into a coat pocket. Only the perfect camera for your specific tasks. As I’ve said many times before, there is no such thing as a perfect camera.
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