Em trích trong photography life review, có lẽ là đủ để chúng ta hiểu rõ cơ chế và khả năng chống rung của Z6/Z7
If you’re curious, Nikon advertises 5 stops of stabilization with the Z6, and that’s certainly doable with the right technique. However, keep in mind that you won’t get the full IBIS quality when you’re using the FTZ adapter and a non-stabilized lens. Instead of the Z6’s five-axis stabilization, you only get three-axis IBIS instead: pitch, yaw, and roll, but no x/y movements. The difference is noticeable. If you’re using an adapted lens on the Z6, you’ll definitely get some stabilization, but it functions closer to 2-3 stops rather than 4-6. However, if you adapt Nikon F-mount lenses which already have VR, you’ll still get the 4-6 stops of improvement. Specifically, the lens’s VR system provides pitch and yaw stabilization, while the Z6 gives you the added benefit of the roll axis.
Sure, it can take careful handholding technique – as well as potentially firing off a few photos in a row – to get perfect results at long shutter speeds. But the point is that this is possible with the Z6, to an even greater degree than with Nikon DSLRs and VR lenses. It’s a very welcome feature indeed, especially with native Z lenses or stabilized F-mount glass.
D850+17-35G2,85N,90G2,70-200FL,200-500;Z6,24-70f2.8S,28f2AIS,50f1.4AIS