The F5's shutter can sync to 1/300, but the F6's only goes to 1/250. As you'll recall, the F5's shutter is self-checking, and so is the F6's. Nikon says they're using a lighter, more durable material in the shutter, though the design is still basically the same as the F5. I haven't run many rolls through my F6 yet, but those that I have run as smoothly as did my F5.
Film in the F6 engages the same way, and at the same point in the chamber, as the F5. Essentially the multi-gear pull is still there, as are the subtle things that the F5 did to keep film flat and steady through the gate at high frame rates (again 8 fps with the extended grip and lithium-ion battery, 5 fps with the regular batteries). I don't see much that's different from the F5 in the F6's transport mechanism, though I'm sure that there are many small differences in some of the internal parts. This is Nikon's top-level film camera, so it has Nikon's top-level film transport and shutter. Let's start with the changes on the "film" side. It's not quite that simple, of course, as there are a ton of minor things that got tweaked, but from a shooting standpoint, you can think of it that way.
#Nikon f6 s series#
To make it, Nikon essentially took the shutter and transport mechanism from the F5 and stuck it into a D2 series body that doesn't have a vertical grip. This is used for informational purposes and for the menu system. Note the large monochrome LCD on the back of the F6.
#Nikon f6 s full#
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