The Z9 features Nikon's older 10-pin round remote connection, which is used for both wired and wireless remotes:
- MC-30A wired remote — Nikon's simple wired remote. Lower cost versions of this solution exist, such as the Vello RS-N1II. Wireless versions are also available.
- Nikon's more sophisticated wired remote is the MC-36A Multi-Function remote. Costly, and doesn't really provide necessary functions for the Z9 that don't already exist in the camera itself (e.g. time-lapse ability).
The Z5, Z6, Z6 II, Z7, and Z7 II feature Nikon's standard 10-pin rectangular remote connection, which is used for both wired and wireless remotes:
- MC-DC2 wired remote — A simple wired remote. Lower cost versions of this solution exist, such as the Vello RS-N2II. Wireless versions are also available.
- WR-R10 wireless transmitter (replaced by the WR-R11b)— Nikon's wireless remote system can trigger remote flashes, or be used with the WR-T10 to fire the camera remotely.
- Foologrpahy Unleased N2 — A smartphone-controlled wireless trigger that plugs in the 10-pin connector on these cameras. Integrates with geotagging, and supports interval and long time shooting.
Other Nikon cameras using this connector: D90, D3100 and later, D5xxx, D7xxx, D6xx, D7xx, Df, Coolpix P7700, P7800, A, and P1000.
The Z50 and Zfc don't have a dedicated remote connection. Nikon has made a special Bluetooth type remote control for the Z50 and Zfc:
- ML-L7 wireless remote — A remote with additional programmable functions and controls. The Coolpix P1000 can also use this remote.
- AODELAN ML-L7A Wireless shutter — a third-party clone of the Nikon ML-L7 remote.
- JJC BTR-N1 Wireless Remote Control — another third-party clone of the Nikon ML-L7, though in a different style. They also make a TP-N1 Shooting Grip (selfie stick) that comes with the wireless remote.
Other Nikon cameras using these Bluetooth remotes: Coolpix P950, Coolpix P1000, Coolpix A1000, and Coolpix B600.
USB options also exist:
- Alpine Labs Pulse — A smartphone-controlled wireless trigger that plugs in the USB 3.0 connector on cameras. Beyond triggering, supports long exposure, HDR, time lapse, photo booth, multiple camera triggering, and starting/stopping video.
Remember, too, that the SnapBridge application can act as a wireless remote trigger for the cameras.
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