Re: Nikon 24-120mm lens what is the difference In reply tophotogirl118•Apr 26, 2021 Nikon does pretty much the same thing with the DX 16-80, the APS-C equivalent of the FF 24-120. Priced separately it's $1066 but if you buy it as a kit with a D500 body, they take $570 ...
It is often said that crop-sensor cameras (i.e., DX Nikon cameras) show diffraction more easily than full-frame cameras (FX Nikon). Is this a myth, or does it hold true? Let’s start with what we know. At a given aperture on a lens, the Airy disk will always be the same physi...
Below is a MTF chart for the AF-S DX NIKKOR 35mm f/1.8G lens. When measuring a lens' performance for a MTF chart, Nikon tests are carried out with the lens at its maximum (widest) aperture. The contrast of the Sagital and Meridonial line pairs at various points from the lens' ...
So what we casually call TTL flash (Through The Lens metering) might correctly refer to film TTL, but is probably instead iTTL today. And in iTTL, it is possibly TTL regular flash mode, but most often is TTL BL balanced mode. We sort of have to know what we are talking about. 😊 ...
Nikon still has to demonstrate that its Z8/Z9 technology can be downscaled to nonstacked sensors for a Z70 to be profitable. The Z6iii may be that proof, and at the higher prices points Nikon needs. A broader selection of DX lenses is again required, but a different set. So again...
And finally, if you already own a Z50, is it worth upgrading to the Z50 II? Well, it's by far the most advanced DX-sensor camera that Nikon has in its range, and if you're committed to the DX lens ecosystem then it'll serve you well for many years to come. I'd say it's...
Crop Sensor:Nikon AF-S DX NIKKOR 35mm f/1.8G. A normal lens is a great go-to. It’s very flexible and easy to use. While they won’t take wide sweeping landscapes or super close-up sport photos, there’s very little else they won’t at least work for....
The $400Nikon AF-P DX NIKKOR 70-300mm f/4.5-6.3G ED VRis the cheapest powerful telephoto lens in Nikon’s line. The focal range is perfect for sports or wildlife photography; the downside is that the maximum aperture---especially when you’re fully zoomed in---is a bit too tight to...
full-frame cameras give a wider field of view than APS-C cameras with the same lens, which is helpful for taking very wide shots. For example, with an APS-C camera, it is impossible to get the wide field of view of the Nikon 14-30 f/4 lens combined with a full-frame Z camera....
Sigma DC, Tamron Di-II, and Tokina DX are abbreviations used by the third-party lens manufacturers for the APS-C image sensor formats of multiple camera manufacturers, so the lenses may vary in crop factor. Here is an illustration showing the sizes of popular smaller image sensor formats rela...