NEEWER Zf Handgrip L Shape Grip for Nikon Z f, Retro Formfitting Thin Camera Mounting Baseplate with Built in Handle, Thumb Grip & Silver Shutter Button, Compatible with Arca Type Tripod Head, CA07

I have tried both the CA07 and CA134 variants of this grip. In short, I liked CA07, and I returned CA134.CA07 is excellent! Crucially, it wraps all the way around the side to provide a thumb rest. This makes it much more comfortable to hold the camera, especially one-handed. You can quickly grab the whole thing by the grip in the same way you would a DSLR with modern styling. The finish is not a perfect match to the leatherette on the camera, but it's very close. The red line on the front provides a little flair to the styling, and the Arca-Swiss compatible baseplate is convenient. The fit is snug without being too tight - it has a confidence-inspiring sturdiness to it. I also like that a D-ring allows toolless installation and removal: while the grip is lightweight, it is a metal build, and I do prefer removing it on occasion when using very light lenses. Overall, I strongly recommend CA07! I think it is only maybe superseded by the official Nikon grip, which is many times more expensive. So, CA07 is a great value for the price!On the other hand, I do not recommend CA134. This appeared to be an attempt to improve on CA07, and when I first heard about it, I ordered one promptly. Regrettably, it has a fatal flaw: it is terribly uncomfortable to actually hold. It appears the designers tried to work in a somewhat softer, more ergonomically shaped grip - one that is somewhat representative of Nikon's modern-styled bodies. You would think this to be a good thing, but it's not: the shutter button is not in the same place that it is on modern-styled bodies, which means your grip overall has to shift accordingly. So, if your index finger is on the shutter button, either your middle finger is pulled up onto the "knuckle" of the grip, defeating the purpose of the shape, or you have to maintain an awkward and uncomfortable stretch. CA07 was much better in this regard: by providing a flatter grip surface, your middle, ring, and little fingers can fall naturally anywhere along it while your index rests on the shutter. Maybe this is better for someone with very large hands, but to me it feels like a flop.I also do not like that CA134 uses a tool for installation and removal. The magnetic attachment is clever, but likely to get lost. The gap for the tool also creates a "sharp" edge on the bottom left of the body, which is a problem if you're supporting the weight of a lens. It appears there is room for a D-ring just like CA07 - I don't know why they didn't just do the same on this model.In summary: Between the two models with a thumb rest, I strongly recommend CA07 over CA134.

At its price, I would say this item is definitely worth it! It improves the ergonomics and grip tenfold. Really love the red accents and the weight for a camera of this quality is negligible. A big plus is also that none of the ports are blocked so you don't have to take the grip off every time. Would wholeheartedly recommend!

I have the three Neewer variants and here are some of my thoughts.The OG CA073/CA063:I've had this one since I've had the ZF. It works fine and I'm able to hook grip it and carry a 150-600 and 70-200. Its better than nothing but nowhere as nice as even my Z30's grip. The main issue I have is that its not a very deep grip and that's exacerbated by the angle where your fingertips rest. Along with it not being grippy, it just requires more work to really keep a good grip on it.I like the look of the red line and it works great with smaller grips.For the longest time it was a little annoying that the only integrated thumb grip one comes from Japan and is 3 times the price.CA07:I saw this and the CA134 on Amazon and was very excited to try it out. I immediately bought both, but only CA07 was available immediately.The CA07 is the CA063 with a thumb grip. Almost everything else is similar. It does remove the cold shoe and tripod mount on the side. I think this one is the better looking of all three and has the thumb grip. Unfortunately it has the same grip shape and for me the grip material was slicker. The thumb grip helps, but it didn't feel different enough overall to the CA063.CA134:So off the bat this one has the better shaped grip and grip material. The material is very similar to my z30 although not as deep. The shape allows your fingertips to rest in a shallow indent. The red line isn't there either and the grip goes straight to the camera body so it feels slightly deeper than the other two grips. This grip also has 3 tripod attachment points on the side.One odd design is the lack of a tool-less mounting screw. On the bottom it comes with a magnetic tool to remove thescrew. This one is my preferred grip.

I first bought the CA079. It didn't feel right to me; not very secure in my hand. I re-read the reviews here on Amazon where a buyer (skullxleader) had found that he/she preferred the CA134 (good photos there, too). I bought it, and I agree completely. The CA134 has a much more grippy grip material and still has the thumb grip tab. Also, the side plate is a little bit thicker, possibly to accommodate the three tripod attachment holes. I think that this contributes to the overall chunkier feel. I like it.

I personally think this NEEWER grip is better than SmallRig. It is slidely smaller grip size which is better fit for Nikon Zf retro looking and sametime provide enough grip to increase handling. The red accent is perfect for Nikon camera design style. Have you notice all the Nikon Digital camera body has red accent? oh. The price is very good in comparison with SmallRig one. Recommended.

I like the thumb grip portion of the grip, but apart from that the whole thing feels goofy and makes the camera feel tacky. The build quality is great, it fits great and it’s easy to use but it’s not necessary imo and I use big lenses.Overall I’d give it a 6/10