Nikon MC-N10 Remote Grip

The MC-N10 is a remote grip that enables control over mirrorless cameras ¹ for which the Z mount has been adopted, via a wired connection. Adoption of ARRI rosette specifications, which provide excellent compatibility with a wide variety of accessories, allows for attachment of ...The MC-N10 is a remote grip that enables control over mirrorless cameras ¹ for which the Z mount has been adopted, via a wired connection. Adoption of ARRI rosette specifications, which provide excellent compatibility with a wide variety of accessories, allows for attachment of the MC-N¹⁰ to various video-recording accessories using an optional rosette adapter.

The angle at which it is fixed with mounting can be flexibly adjusted to suit the user's shooting position and stance.Attaching the MC-N¹⁰ to a tripod’s pan bar or a gimbal allows for use of the camera even in situations where the user moves the camera while zooming in or out, and in situations where the user wants to adjust settings, including exposure, and control autofocus without touching the camera in an effort to avoid camera shake. Mobility for Agility In addition to a compact and lightweight design that does not impair mobility, the shape of its grip and button layout are based on those of the Nikon Z series. This enables intuitive operation, even when switching between the camera body and the MC-N¹⁰.

Click-less dials have been adopted for smooth operation and to reduce dial operation sounds accidentally being recorded while filming. The Smooth Operator As the MC-N¹⁰ connects to the camera via a USB cable (Type C connector), radio-wave interference and crosstalk are not a problem. When powered by AA batteries, the MC-N¹⁰ supports extended recording for up to ¹² hours.

It also supports the same superior dust- and drip-resistant performance as the Nikon Z ⁹ (released in December ²⁰²¹), as well as a cold tolerance down to −¹⁰°C, allowing for its use in harsh environments and conditions. Nikon will continue to contribute to the development of imaging culture, with the hope of expanding the possibilities for imaging expression, for both videos and stills.