olyflyer

LOL indeed... :-) Barometric pressure is what's used in every kind of aviation, professional as well as amateur (BTW, it's called private pilot, not amateur), as the basis of altitude measurement. ...

Don't forget that even the world's best photographers can (and do) make mistakes and take poor, or less than perfect pictures occasionally. A failure now and then is good in my opinion, as long as ...

Calibration is the key in barometric altitude measurement. If not calibrated, then you can be off by quite a lot and the whole barometric part is totally pointless in that case. In aviation that ...

...and in case you are wondering, I have been working with air navigation the last 25 years... GPS is indeed inaccurate and can not be used on it's own for accurate positioning (which includes ...

That's good, but you still have a problem, a very serious one in fact if the altitude information is critical for you. Air pressure is changing all the time, so unless your system is calibrated ...

...or it was so easy and cheap to implement these that Nikon thought they had to do it for the sake of competition. Consumers not always request changes, most of the times it is the competition ...

Here. there, everywhere. It's a scientific fact. :-) Ask people around you (friends, relatives, work mates) and you should be able to make the same conclusion. Some people read manuals ...

Not to sound rude, but this has been a fact of life since the invention of fluorescent light about a hundred years ago. Has nothing to do with electronic shutter. Don't blame Nikon, most people ...

...but perhaps the technology was not available... Ever thought of that?

Yes that is another important point. I have also hated that the AF motor actually rotated the ring I held. It was just ridiculous.

No. I hope Nikon won't waste resources on it.

It's not going to happen. It is also not a good idea at all. The number of real buyers who make decisions based on your proposal must be extremely few.

For all I care, the Z whatever would make no difference. The Z7 is only two years old if and when Nikon will replace that, and what the model number will be is totally irrelevant. I am also happy ...

No, not just a "little bit", you are totally wrong. Really....? ...which only very few had and which have never been confirmed by Nikon, only by a few Internet "experts". Personally the only issue ...

Where did you get that from? Definitely not from experience, that's for sure... :-P Of course, the Z7 has all that, but that's comparing apples and and oranges. The Z7 is not more "forgiving" than ...

1. This nonsense about high rest cameras have been around ever since the D800 hit the market. You need the same skills with the Z6 as with the Z7 or any other camera so don't worry. 2. True or ...

...also in the case of 28mm.

:-)

No. The way to Get The Shot is as usual, practice. You may need to change your technique to something better, regardless if you use a DSLR, a rifle or EVF. Practice and aim / track and shoot with ...

and it works well since day one two years ago.