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<blockquote data-quote="Clovishound" data-source="post: 843121" data-attributes="member: 50197">My daughter has a Z50ii, and IMO, it is an excellent camera. It does not have IBIS, but all the Z DX lenses have it incorporated in the lens. I recommended the Z6iii without knowing your budget. IMO, if you are not editing your photos in post, you are missing out on a lot in your photography. Yes, one should strive to get the shot as close to &quot;perfect&quot; in camera as possible, but post processing can make a huge difference in the appearance and impact of your photos. Even Ansel Adams used darkroom techniques to push his images to the next level and considered it an essential part of the process. Learning to edit requires some time and effort, but it is well worth it. You posted some very good images. I'm of the opinion that incorporating editing into your routine will push you to the next level. Remember your gear is just a tool. While it certainly helps to have good tools, it is the photographer and his or her skills that really makes the difference. If you were into wildlife, sports or aviation photography, I believe that your equipment would be a more important part of the equation.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Clovishound, post: 843121, member: 50197"] My daughter has a Z50ii, and IMO, it is an excellent camera. It does not have IBIS, but all the Z DX lenses have it incorporated in the lens. I recommended the Z6iii without knowing your budget. IMO, if you are not editing your photos in post, you are missing out on a lot in your photography. Yes, one should strive to get the shot as close to "perfect" in camera as possible, but post processing can make a huge difference in the appearance and impact of your photos. Even Ansel Adams used darkroom techniques to push his images to the next level and considered it an essential part of the process. Learning to edit requires some time and effort, but it is well worth it. You posted some very good images. I'm of the opinion that incorporating editing into your routine will push you to the next level. Remember your gear is just a tool. While it certainly helps to have good tools, it is the photographer and his or her skills that really makes the difference. If you were into wildlife, sports or aviation photography, I believe that your equipment would be a more important part of the equation. [/QUOTE]

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