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<blockquote data-quote="BF Hammer" data-source="post: 847993" data-attributes="member: 48483">It is best to stay away from the one-size-most type L-bracket and get one that locks in to your camera body with pins that stop twisting.I used Leofoto with great success on a D750, then tried 2 kinds for my previous Z5, and the 2nd one rarely was removed for 3 years. Here is the closest match I see for the Z6III. What I really liked was the extension of the body allows your pinky finger to become involved in gripping the body. And the plate is a stable base to set the camera down on. Full access to the battery hatch, and the side plate can be extended out with a hex-key that stores magnetically in the base. Not only can you use a wired shutter release in portrait mode, the connector does not obstruct when it is extended.[URL unfurl=&quot;true&quot;]https://a.co/d/0a2jdzp4[/URL]I wish I could get as good of a product with a grip extender for a Zf.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="BF Hammer, post: 847993, member: 48483"] It is best to stay away from the one-size-most type L-bracket and get one that locks in to your camera body with pins that stop twisting. I used Leofoto with great success on a D750, then tried 2 kinds for my previous Z5, and the 2nd one rarely was removed for 3 years. Here is the closest match I see for the Z6III. What I really liked was the extension of the body allows your pinky finger to become involved in gripping the body. And the plate is a stable base to set the camera down on. Full access to the battery hatch, and the side plate can be extended out with a hex-key that stores magnetically in the base. Not only can you use a wired shutter release in portrait mode, the connector does not obstruct when it is extended. [URL unfurl="true"]https://a.co/d/0a2jdzp4[/URL] I wish I could get as good of a product with a grip extender for a Zf. [/QUOTE]

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