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<blockquote data-quote="BF Hammer" data-source="post: 845709" data-attributes="member: 48483">3D tracking is going to follow a subject it has locked on to in depth as well as up-down and side-side. Highly recommended for birds in flight, moving vehicles, and sports that have people moving quickly. Did you have your D750 only using the central focus points or were you using the full grid of focus? Harder to track subjects if they move out of the active focus points. That Z8 had a huge advantage there since it can track focus edge to edge with less limitation. Even a D850 cannot do that.And even going a step further to address your initial question: a Zf and Z6-III (maybe the Z5-II also) can center the image stabilization to your active focus point instead of just working to the center. More potential to sharpen your photos.Good luck on weighing your options here. I myself continued to use a D750 for 4 years as I learned and gradually transitioned to mirrorless Z5 (the 2 bodies specs-wise are 90% the same). Although the DSLR stayed on the shelf the last year.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="BF Hammer, post: 845709, member: 48483"] 3D tracking is going to follow a subject it has locked on to in depth as well as up-down and side-side. Highly recommended for birds in flight, moving vehicles, and sports that have people moving quickly. Did you have your D750 only using the central focus points or were you using the full grid of focus? Harder to track subjects if they move out of the active focus points. That Z8 had a huge advantage there since it can track focus edge to edge with less limitation. Even a D850 cannot do that. And even going a step further to address your initial question: a Zf and Z6-III (maybe the Z5-II also) can center the image stabilization to your active focus point instead of just working to the center. More potential to sharpen your photos. Good luck on weighing your options here. I myself continued to use a D750 for 4 years as I learned and gradually transitioned to mirrorless Z5 (the 2 bodies specs-wise are 90% the same). Although the DSLR stayed on the shelf the last year. [/QUOTE]

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