![]() For a start, this is Nikon and it’s a niche accessory, not mainstream. It’s not an inexpensive accessory, though, as you would expect. Still, it won’t suck the juice out of your camera while it’s in use. Most Nikon Z shooters have a bunch of them and the industry’s spent years trying to break away from AAs. It’s powered by a pair of AA batteries, so it doesn’t take any power from the camera, although I think using the standard EN-EL15 (or whatever the current variant of it is) would’ve been more useful. So, it should be as responsive as the controls actually on the camera. It incorporates an ARRI rosette for mounting to cages and other rigs and communicates with your camera via USB-C connection for what Nikon says is “lag-free communications”. Here’s the full list of controls from Nikon… Advertisements It essentially mirrors the controls on the camera itself, to make it feel as natural and comfortable as possible switching between your camera and the MC-N10 grip. Specifically, it’s compatible with the Z6 II, Z7 II and Z9, but that’s it (so far?). So, no DSLRs and not even all Nikon Z mirrorless cameras. Nikon says the grip is designed specifically for compatible Z series cameras. Further details, including pricing and availability will come at a later date. It can control various functions of Nikon mirrorless cameras, increasing the efficiency of video recording with a small crew and expanding the possibilities of video recording. The MC-N10 is an accessory that allows remote control of Nikon Z-mount mirrorless cameras via a wired connection. ![]() Nikon is pleased to announce the development of the MC-N10 Remote Grip for mirrorless cameras for which the Nikon Z mount has been adopted. ![]() And for sliders, it means you can access the controls while the camera’s moving without risking knocking it or hitting the wrong thing. A remote handle also means you can adjust things on a tripod while in the middle of a pan or tilt. Many gimbals can actually communicate with Nikon Z cameras, but they’re not going to provide as much control as a remote handle does. And I can see how it would be extremely handy in those situations for Nikon Z filmmakers. ![]() Although its primary use case of shoulder rigs is obvious, it’s also being promoted for use with tripods, gimbals and sliders, too. ![]()
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