Ready to enhance your shooting experience, the Smallrig L-Shaped Grip is a small, yet essential accessory created specifically for the Nikon Zf mirrorless camera. Attach it to the bottom of your camera via a 1/4"-20 screw to improve the ergonomics and add an attachment point for your tripod with its integrated Arca-type dovetails. It maintains full access to the camera battery and memory card ports. The grip has a textured, anti-slip surface that integrates seamlessly with the Zf.
- Dedicated Grip for Nikon Zf
- Increases Stability and Ergonomics
- Provides Unobstructed Access to Ports
- Features Arca-Type Compatible Dovetails
SmallRig 4262 Overview
SmallRig 4262 Specs
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SmallRig 4262 Reviews
Mandatory accessory for the ZF for using long lenses
Mandatory accessory for the ZF for using long lenses
Great . . . if it works for you
I really wanted to like this grip. Same great quality I expect from SmallRig, same textured rubber material as the grip for the X-T5 which was my favorite grip ever. Unfortunately with the weight of the Zf with even the 50mm f1.8 S, my main lens, the body is so front heavy it just isn't comfortable to hold due to the lack of a thumb grip on either the body or the grip itself. My hands are in the medium-large range and while this grip has plenty of purchase for my fingers I end up having to crush the body deep into my palm to reach the shutter release or make any adjustments with my thumb, even supporting the body and lens with my other hand. Neewer briefly made a grip that included a thumb grip in addition to finger grips but it is out of production and the one currently in production has terrible reviews. Eventually I decided to bite the bullet and get one of the Japan-only Nikon Zf-GR1 (that may be out of production?) because it adds both finger and thumb grips to the camera. Despite the Nikon version being $100 more with tax and shipping, this is what I'm going to stay with because it is just better for me. I considered adding a hotshoe thumb grip or a wooden grip or other options but the additional cost and hassle, combined with the likelihood of needing to re-buy in the future drove me towards the Nikon grip instead. I would absolutely recommend this grip from a quality perspective and would happily pay $20 more for a version with a real thumb grip but as it is currently, it just isn't something I can get along with. I'd advise to take a look at how you interact with your current cameras and see how much you value that thumb grip and how much you are willing to compromise on one.
