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Nikon has released an interesting remote grip for its Nikon Z mirrorless cameras: the Nikon MC-N10. This handle connects to your camera via USB-C. It features an industry-standard ARRI rosette and gives you remote access to plenty of control buttons/dials. So let’s take a closer look at it!
With the recent Nikon Z 9 firmware 3.0 update and new N-Log LUT, the company continues to show dedication to creating better filmmaking solutions for content creators.
Along with these updates, Nikon also launched a new accessory for remote camera operation: the Nikon MC-N10 remote grip.
The Nikon MC-N10 is a sweet add-on accessory for every Nikon Z9, Nikon Z6 II, and Nikon Z7 II shooter. This remote grip connects to your camera via USB-C. You should consider adding it to your kit if you’re often shooting with a gimbal or handheld rig.
On the side of the MC-N10, you’ll find an industry-standard rosette connector and two user-assignable function buttons. In addition, you’ll find a battery door at the bottom of the grip that takes two AA batteries.
At the front of the handle is an on/off switch, a trigger and rec button, one ISO button, one exposure compensation button, and a scroll wheel to adjust the shutter speed or aperture.
At the back, you’ll find a jog wheel, another scroll wheel to adjust your shutter speed and aperture, and no less than seven buttons to access the menu, playback, zoom in/out to check focus, activate the AF-ON, or change your display settings.
This Nikon MC-N10 remote grip reminds me a lot of the Canon EOS Cinema Camera or Sony FX6/9 grip. This is the kind of accessory I miss on the Canon EOS C70 or any mirrorless camera for that matter.
Of course, you can always find third-party LANC handles compatible with your camera. However, this kind of “generic” handle gives you access to a limited number of features, and you usually can’t access the camera’s menu.
The Nikon MC-N10 should start shipping next month for $429.95.
For more information, please visit Nikon’s website here.
What do you think about this remote grip? Do you think it could be helpful for your shooting style? Do you wish other camera manufacturers to release such products? Don’t hesitate to let us know in the comments down below!
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Jeff Loch is a French freelance director, editor and colorist, working mostly on music videos, commercials, and corporate films.