nikon digital camera zoom lens image
nadaklan
The Lenses I have are:
Nikon AF 70-210mm f/4-5.6 D Zoom-Nikkor
Nikon AF 35-70mm f/2.8D
Could they be adapted to a new Nikon digital camera? If so, what models?
Also, would it be possible to somehow use an adapter to put them onto the Cannon Digital Rebel XT?
Thanks.
Answer
I currently have used my older Nikon AF lenses with success on my D50, D70, and D200 with no problem. The only exceptions to that full compatibility rule would be the current D40, D40x, or D60, as they lack the internal autofocus motor and must be manually focused.
Right now, my long tele of choice is an older Nikon 75-300mm f/4.5-5.6 AF Nikkor. There are zero compatibility problems with my current digitals. This is one of Nikon's strong points, as there is a longer history of compatibility than almost any other DSLR maker.
http://www.kenrockwell.com/nikon/compatibility.htm
http://www.kenrockwell.com/nikon/compatibility-lens.htm
Just a reminder, except for the new D3, with it's full-frame sensor, all other Nikon DSLR's have a 1.5 crop factor, effectively giving your lenses different perspectives in the digital world. Your 70-210mm becomes a 105-315mm and your 35-70mm, becomes a 53-105mm.
As for your last question, yes, you can use an adaptor for a "Canon" XT.
Hope this helps.
I currently have used my older Nikon AF lenses with success on my D50, D70, and D200 with no problem. The only exceptions to that full compatibility rule would be the current D40, D40x, or D60, as they lack the internal autofocus motor and must be manually focused.
Right now, my long tele of choice is an older Nikon 75-300mm f/4.5-5.6 AF Nikkor. There are zero compatibility problems with my current digitals. This is one of Nikon's strong points, as there is a longer history of compatibility than almost any other DSLR maker.
http://www.kenrockwell.com/nikon/compatibility.htm
http://www.kenrockwell.com/nikon/compatibility-lens.htm
Just a reminder, except for the new D3, with it's full-frame sensor, all other Nikon DSLR's have a 1.5 crop factor, effectively giving your lenses different perspectives in the digital world. Your 70-210mm becomes a 105-315mm and your 35-70mm, becomes a 53-105mm.
As for your last question, yes, you can use an adaptor for a "Canon" XT.
Hope this helps.
i need a digital slr camera with a zoom lens and a macro lens?
marissa
i want to get a digital slr camera with a macro lens and a zoom lens, but not a pagage deal with the bach pack flash extenstions or anything, i just want those 3 things, and preferably a cannon. or whaterver is best, and while i'm at it, which camera brand would take the best quality photos? (i dont like nikon by the way.) please help!
Answer
Well the good thing about DSLR's is you can buy everything separately. So get a camera body, lets say a Canon 350D as it is cheaper (you don't seem to know a lot, so I imagine you don't want to spend a lot) then go to ebay, or a proper camera shop such as the canon website and pick the lenses you want and buy them separately. In case you're unaware of this you will be paying probably twice the price if not more, for the lenses than you will the camera body. Make sure you read about which lenses will fit the camera body too.
Well the good thing about DSLR's is you can buy everything separately. So get a camera body, lets say a Canon 350D as it is cheaper (you don't seem to know a lot, so I imagine you don't want to spend a lot) then go to ebay, or a proper camera shop such as the canon website and pick the lenses you want and buy them separately. In case you're unaware of this you will be paying probably twice the price if not more, for the lenses than you will the camera body. Make sure you read about which lenses will fit the camera body too.
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