Welcome to the Z6 III, the latest version of the company's affordable 24.5MP full-frame 'camera'. It receives a slew of new capabilities, including a revolutionary 'slightly stacked' sensor which offers more efficiency in performance but at a lower cost than the completely stacked sensors featured in the company's flagship cameras. It also gets an excellent revamped viewfinder, making it to rank among Nikon's greatest mirrorless cameras ever. At first sight, it may appear that little has changed. Once more, we have 24.5 MP camera sensor resolution in identical, but artistically redesigned, body design. However, the camera features intriguing modern sensor technology, a fantastic revamped viewfinder. New Features First, Nikon characterizes the sensor's design as 'slightly stacked'. This implies that processing and memory circuits are directly linked to the chip's bottom and top layers, allowing for significantly quicker readings. As a consequence, the company boasts that the camera's sensor reading is the quickest in its group, measuring 3.5 times quicker than the Nikon Z 6II. Still, the sensor remains far cheaper to manufacture than fully layered designs. For customers, the primary benefits is faster and more accurate focusing, decreased rotating shutter distortions with electronic shutter, quicker continuous shooting, enhanced video specifications, and an improved dynamic viewfinder experience. The viewfinder has a greater resolution than Nikon Z 6II's, with 5.76m dots. But it is perhaps not the most of its gimmicks. In additional, it's quite bright, reaching 4000 nits, outperforming even the Nikon Z9. In theory, this ought to make it readily visible regardless of how sunny the day may be. The color spectrum is also extraordinarily broad which comprises DCI-P3 color space. In reality, this all results in an excellent viewfinder view: big, crisp, vibrant, along with natural display color. The firm further improved the auto focusing capabilities as compared to both its predecessor and the Zf. The subject detection technology can identify humans, animals, automobiles, and planes, and it also has eye-tracking capabilities. Autofocus is built to function in as low as -10EV of light, and Nikon's 3D-tracking innovation is included for the very first time on the Z6 family. The partly stacked sensor further significantly increases the device's shooting speed. Still photographs may be shot at 14 fps with its mechanical shutter, 20frames per second with its electron