My personal preference is B&W filters, which are all I use. Best of luck.

I've used both WHCC (White House Custom Color) as well as Blazing Editions (in RI) and have been happy with both. I see lots of folks who like Bay Photo. Best of luck.

I normally agree with Mr. Burke as well, but, in this case I want to add my personal opinion as I own an Apple Studio and use the Studio Display as my main monitor. I calibrated my monitor out of the box, and about every two months thereafter, along with my second monitor, a LG 27" 5K I've owned since my iMax Pro. I saw only a small change in the new monitor, but, as we all know, monitors change over time. My workflow is truly color matched, whic I check with the occasional test print using an image I downloaded from the Red River Paper site. I use an Epson P800 and Red River paper. I'm one happy camper along with being on who recommended the xRite/Calibrate device to AT. I also control the room lighting along with the window lighting using a semi-translucent shade. I have not noticed much difference, in my situation, with the setting the OP is questioning,
leaving it off. YMMV! Best of luck.

RAW

The exact one I use is no longer available. I suggest you purchase an Calibrite Color Checker Display or Display Pro, which is the latest version of what used to be Xrite. Check out B&H and perhaps wait for a sale on the Pro. I prefer that to the Datacolor Spyder due to MUCH better technical support. Given you have a Studio display, I'd go for the better one. Best of luck. (If you want to chat on the phone, PM me)

You are free to do as you wish. I calibrated my Apple Studio display before I made my first print using my Xrite device. There were noticeable changes. I continue to calibrate regularly and wouldn't consider not doing so. I can take a test image from the Red River site and produce it exactly using my setup. I also use a calibrated light in viewing my prints and checking fol color. Nuts? Keeps me happy. Best of luck.

You can't go wrong with Red River paper. My first choice for over ten years! Great, and useful site. Order a sample pack and print one of you favorite photos on each, using the proper icc profile for each paper and your printer. Of course, you need to calibrate your monitor using either a Calibrate or Xrite device before you'll get your best/consistent prints. Best of luck.

You can't go wrong with Red River paper. My first choice for over ten years! Great, and useful site. Order a sample pack and print one of you favorite photos on each, using the proper icc profile for each paper and your printer. Best of luck.

Love that cat!!

As a former resident of Manhattan and the Bronx, I always enjoy and appreciate your work. Excellent, as always!

Excellent work!

Excellent work!

A1 works as you mentioned. Please be aware the a1 sets the fps for everything, not just bracketing! This is why I have this available in My Menu. To control your bracketing work, use the BKT button on the top (left) of the camera. Best of luck.

Never owned a Z7ii, but the Z8/Z9 should work in a similar manner.

FYI. Color calibration when printing involves more than the monitor. Check the Red River Paper site for loads more valuable information. I use RRP for all my paper needs and find their printing profiles to be very accurate. Download one or more of their printer test images to see how your color calibrated workflow is doing. Best of luck.