mn
i have purchased a d40x nikon camera , which is the most suited lense available from the list of compatiable lenses with the new d 40x nikon ? i dont need an out n out professional lense ......i mean not too expensive ( less than 12,000 Rs.) ? or ( a budget of 250 to 280 $'s)
Answer
I hate to see people slam the camera because it can't autofocus with older Nikon lenses. It is true that there is a "slight problem" with older Nikon lenses not autofocusing on the D40, but if you do not own a bag full of older lenses, it is not going to be a problem. It is barely a problem anyhow. If you check www.nikonusa.com for "AF-S" lenses, which are ALL 100% compatible with the D40, you will find 23 lenses, including 7 "VR" (vibration Reduction) lenses and one true macro lens with "VR". There are another 25-plus lenses in the current catalog that provide all functions except autofocus as well as many (possibly dozens) "out of print" lenses that will work just as well. In addition, although these lens will not autofocus, most of them will still give focus confirmation.
From the D40 manual: "If the lens has a maximum aperture of f/5.6 of faster, the viewfinder focus indicator can be used to confirm whether the portion of the subject in the selected focus area is in focus. After positioning the subject in the active focus area, press the shutter release button halfway and rotate the lens focusing ring until the in-focus indicator is displayed."
The D40 comes with 2 different kit lenses in the USA. One would be great, if you can stretch your budget just a bit. The Nikon Zoom Wide Angle-Telephoto 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6G ED-IF AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor Autofocus Lens is very popular and it is really a nice "all-in-one" lens. It sells for about $330 in this country, though.
The regular kit lens, the Nikon Zoom Super Wide Angle Nikkor 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G ED II AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor Autofocus Lens, which sells for US$170, is actually rated a bit better than the 18-135 overall. I see no reason NOT to buy this lens and it's well within your budget. Be sure to get the one designated with a Roman numeral "II" on the front. See Rockwell's picture where it shows clearly. (Look at the gold letters on the lens barrel.) Read his review also.
http://www.kenrockwell.com/nikon/18-55-ii.htm
I hate to see people slam the camera because it can't autofocus with older Nikon lenses. It is true that there is a "slight problem" with older Nikon lenses not autofocusing on the D40, but if you do not own a bag full of older lenses, it is not going to be a problem. It is barely a problem anyhow. If you check www.nikonusa.com for "AF-S" lenses, which are ALL 100% compatible with the D40, you will find 23 lenses, including 7 "VR" (vibration Reduction) lenses and one true macro lens with "VR". There are another 25-plus lenses in the current catalog that provide all functions except autofocus as well as many (possibly dozens) "out of print" lenses that will work just as well. In addition, although these lens will not autofocus, most of them will still give focus confirmation.
From the D40 manual: "If the lens has a maximum aperture of f/5.6 of faster, the viewfinder focus indicator can be used to confirm whether the portion of the subject in the selected focus area is in focus. After positioning the subject in the active focus area, press the shutter release button halfway and rotate the lens focusing ring until the in-focus indicator is displayed."
The D40 comes with 2 different kit lenses in the USA. One would be great, if you can stretch your budget just a bit. The Nikon Zoom Wide Angle-Telephoto 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6G ED-IF AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor Autofocus Lens is very popular and it is really a nice "all-in-one" lens. It sells for about $330 in this country, though.
The regular kit lens, the Nikon Zoom Super Wide Angle Nikkor 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G ED II AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor Autofocus Lens, which sells for US$170, is actually rated a bit better than the 18-135 overall. I see no reason NOT to buy this lens and it's well within your budget. Be sure to get the one designated with a Roman numeral "II" on the front. See Rockwell's picture where it shows clearly. (Look at the gold letters on the lens barrel.) Read his review also.
http://www.kenrockwell.com/nikon/18-55-ii.htm
Nikon D3100 Camera Lense?
ih8mysn
I want to upgrade my lense to something better. I currently have 18-55 VR (standard model), can someone recommend me a good lense to zoom in further, but yet good pixel resolution. I do have a budget for myself (300 or cheaper).
Answer
Take a look at the Nikon 55-300mm. It is a good zoom lens. Its fast and gives sharp colors. Read this review to get the opinions of an actual user:
http://www.amazon.com/review/R2PX16HUBJG1O/ref=cm_cr_pr_perm?ie=UTF8&ASIN=B003ZSHNCC&nodeID=&linkCode=&sourceid=md.ds&tag=famaeim-20
You can look for its price here:
http://www.amazon.com/Nikon-55-300mm-4-5-5-6G-ED-VR/dp/B003ZSHNCC/ref=cm_rdp_product&sourceid=md.ds&tag=famaeim-20
Take a look at the Nikon 55-300mm. It is a good zoom lens. Its fast and gives sharp colors. Read this review to get the opinions of an actual user:
http://www.amazon.com/review/R2PX16HUBJG1O/ref=cm_cr_pr_perm?ie=UTF8&ASIN=B003ZSHNCC&nodeID=&linkCode=&sourceid=md.ds&tag=famaeim-20
You can look for its price here:
http://www.amazon.com/Nikon-55-300mm-4-5-5-6G-ED-VR/dp/B003ZSHNCC/ref=cm_rdp_product&sourceid=md.ds&tag=famaeim-20
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