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Mirrorless Z
Zf
Zf Released!
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<blockquote data-quote="TwistedThrottle" data-source="post: 814581" data-attributes="member: 46724"><p>While I prefer to shoot with the Smallrig grip on the Zf, (especially with bigger lenses) I've found a very comfortable way to hold the Zf when its not gripped and I'm using smaller lenses. There are 2 main dials on top of the camera, one for ISO on the left and one for shutter speed on the right. If you wrap your left thumb and index finger around the dial on the left and the same for the right, the body ends up getting cradled in your hands, (at least it does with my gorilla hands). This encourages you to use both hands to make camera adjustments as opposed to right hand only camera adjustments. It's a little different than other cameras with a chunky grip where you can easily balance the camera with your grip hand and support the lens with the other hand.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TwistedThrottle, post: 814581, member: 46724"] While I prefer to shoot with the Smallrig grip on the Zf, (especially with bigger lenses) I've found a very comfortable way to hold the Zf when its not gripped and I'm using smaller lenses. There are 2 main dials on top of the camera, one for ISO on the left and one for shutter speed on the right. If you wrap your left thumb and index finger around the dial on the left and the same for the right, the body ends up getting cradled in your hands, (at least it does with my gorilla hands). This encourages you to use both hands to make camera adjustments as opposed to right hand only camera adjustments. It's a little different than other cameras with a chunky grip where you can easily balance the camera with your grip hand and support the lens with the other hand. [/QUOTE]
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Mirrorless Z
Zf
Zf Released!
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