Nikon Z6 has additional bracket options that can be quite useful, for example:
Typical:
Frames: 3
Stops: 1
Result: -1, 0, +1
Z6 also has options like this:
Frames: -3
Stops: 1
Result: -2, -1, 0
...or...
Z6 also has options like this:
Frames: -2
Stops: 1
Result: -1, 0
These bracket options are actually very useful and intuitive, as it means I can expose for a hypothetical middle grey (or lets just say I expose properly for the scene), and the additional brackets will be dedicated to protecting highlights, ie -2, -1, 0 vs a traditional -1,0,+1 bracket where for example, with daytime exteriors, I really don't need the +1. In other words, with typical scenario, I have to expose 1 stop under, so I can effectively get -2, -1, 0. The Z6 negative bracket options just make it a little more intuitive when the goal is primarily to protect highlights.
Nikon Z6 has additional bracket options that can be quite useful, for example:
Typical: Frames: 3 Stops: 1 Result: -1, 0, +1
Z6 also has options like this: Frames: -3 Stops: 1 Result: -2, -1, 0 ...or... Z6 also has options like this: Frames: -2 Stops: 1 Result: -1, 0
These bracket options are actually very useful and intuitive, as it means I can expose for a hypothetical middle grey (or lets just say I expose properly for the scene), and the additional brackets will be dedicated to protecting highlights, ie -2, -1, 0 vs a traditional -1,0,+1 bracket where for example, with daytime exteriors, I really don't need the +1. In other words, with typical scenario, I have to expose 1 stop under, so I can effectively get -2, -1, 0. The Z6 negative bracket options just make it a little more intuitive when the goal is primarily to protect highlights.