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2. Nikon Z-mount - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikon_Z-mount

   Nikon Z6 showing wide-diameter lens mount and full-frame sensor. Nikon Z-mount (stylised as ) is an interchangeable lens mount developed by Nikon for its mirrorless digital cameras. In late 2018, Nikon released two cameras that use this mount, the full-frame Nikon Z7 and Nikon Z6. In late 2019 Nikon announced their first Z-mount camera with an ...

3. iISO flash shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IISO_flash_shoe

   An ADP-MAA adapter to the iISO flash shoe is however provided with the Sony SLT-A99, and the newest flash Sony HVL-F60M, which uses the new hotshoe comes with a reverse adapter ADP-AMA for older Sony and Minolta cameras. The last cameras introduced utilizing the iISO hotshoe in 2012 were the SLT-A37 and NEX-7 as well as the Hasselblad Lunar.

4. Lens adapter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lens_Adapter

   This lens adapter is a passive adapter designed for mounting a Nikon F-mount lens to a Micro Four Thirds camera. Active lens adapter: Canon EF to Sony E. In photography and videography, a lens adapter is a device that enables the use of camera and lens combinations from otherwise incompatible systems. The most simple lens adapter designs ...

5. Nikon Z50 review: A great handling camera with a mediocre sensor

   www.aol.com/news/2019-12-18-nikon-z50-camera...

   Nikon has done that (again) with the 20.9-megapixel Z50, its first ever APS-C mirrorless camera. Unlike rival Canon, Nikon decided to use the same Z mount lens system for both its full-frame and ...

6. Hot shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_shoe

   The hot shoe is shaped somewhat like an inverted, squared-off "U" of metal. The matching adapter on the bottom of the flash unit slides in from the back of the camera and is sometimes secured by a clamping screw or sliding clamp on the flash. In the center of the "U" is a metal contact point.

7. Flash (photography) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(photography)

   Using on-camera flash will give a very harsh light, which results in a loss of shadows in the image, because the only lightsource is in practically the same place as the camera. Balancing the flash power and ambient lighting or using off-camera flash can help overcome these issues. Using an umbrella or softbox (the flash will have to be off ...