Kylie
Idk how, any instructions? Its a nikon coolpix l820 , any tools i need?
Answer
The Nikon Coolpix L820 doesn't have the threads in the front of the lens that allows you to screw on filters or other accessories. (btw, most add-on wide angle or tele adaptors are junk and will ruin your images).
But if you want to add any special effects filters, etc for your camera, you need an adaptor kit like this one.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/LENS-ADAPTER-FILTER-SET-NIKON-COOLPIX-L820-62MM-KIT-/330904438399
The Nikon Coolpix L820 doesn't have the threads in the front of the lens that allows you to screw on filters or other accessories. (btw, most add-on wide angle or tele adaptors are junk and will ruin your images).
But if you want to add any special effects filters, etc for your camera, you need an adaptor kit like this one.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/LENS-ADAPTER-FILTER-SET-NIKON-COOLPIX-L820-62MM-KIT-/330904438399
Camera lens question...?
iamthewalr
I have the Nikon D60 SLR 18-55mm and I was wondering where I could find a descent Circular Fisheye lens. I looked on eBay but I'm not really sure which one to get. I want a good quality one but I don't want to spend hundreds/thousands of dollars. Does anyone have a good recommendations? Or a tips with handling fisheyes? I need to know everything there is to know about them!
Help please!!
Answer
To get the 180' round field of view seen in some magazines will be hard with many cameras today. The true fish eye Nikon had was a beast of a lens. Very big and heavy
http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/companies/nikon/nikkoresources/fisheyes/6mmf28.htm
http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/companies/nikon/nikkoresources/fisheyes/8mmf28.htm
Some of these models protruded into the body so far the mirror has to be locked up, out of the way. A feature many D-SLR's do not have today.
Expensive then and today. There are no good cheep fisheye lenses. It always amuses me how people want something, they want it good but yet they don't wanna pay for the quality. In this case, buy one of these cheep screw on - add on lenses, only around $50 bucks at many on line places and live with it.
However, expect to pay $200 to $400 for a quality USED fisheye like Nikon's 16mm f/2.8 full frame fisheye. It offers 180 a degree field of view from top corner to other side bottom corner. Expect to pay hundreds or thousands more for the kind of lens that gives you a circle of a image and can be as wide or wider than 270 degrees.
Good luck in your quest...
Bob - Tucson
To get the 180' round field of view seen in some magazines will be hard with many cameras today. The true fish eye Nikon had was a beast of a lens. Very big and heavy
http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/companies/nikon/nikkoresources/fisheyes/6mmf28.htm
http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/companies/nikon/nikkoresources/fisheyes/8mmf28.htm
Some of these models protruded into the body so far the mirror has to be locked up, out of the way. A feature many D-SLR's do not have today.
Expensive then and today. There are no good cheep fisheye lenses. It always amuses me how people want something, they want it good but yet they don't wanna pay for the quality. In this case, buy one of these cheep screw on - add on lenses, only around $50 bucks at many on line places and live with it.
However, expect to pay $200 to $400 for a quality USED fisheye like Nikon's 16mm f/2.8 full frame fisheye. It offers 180 a degree field of view from top corner to other side bottom corner. Expect to pay hundreds or thousands more for the kind of lens that gives you a circle of a image and can be as wide or wider than 270 degrees.
Good luck in your quest...
Bob - Tucson
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar