Nikon's Z6 III Is a Hybrid Camera for the Masses
Briefly

The Nikon Z6 III has emerged as a leading full-frame mirrorless camera, incorporating features from the more expensive Z8 and Z9 models. While it maintains a similar design to its predecessor, it introduces significant improvements, including a new 24-megapixel partially stacked CMOS sensor and an upgraded 3D subject-tracking autofocus system. The camera is comfortable to handle and customizable, although it lacks the retro-inspired controls seen in other models. While landscape and wildlife photographers might prefer the higher resolution of the Z8, the Z6 III targets a broader market, appealing to everyday photographers with its performance and price point.
In nearly every way that matters, the new Z6 III matches or outperforms the company's much pricier, top-end Nikon Z8.
Nikon's new Z6 III is a much bigger upgrade than the previous version was to the original, bringing flagship features from Nikon's more expensive models.
The Z6 III features a new 24-megapixel CMOS sensor, which offers some of the performance benefits of a stacked CMOS sensor, but with fewer downsides.
For landscape and wildlife pros, the Z8 may still be preferable due to its higher-resolution sensor, but the Z6 III is the best option for most.
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