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2. Nikkor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikkor

   Nikkor is the brand of lenses produced by Nikon Corporation, including camera lenses for the Nikon F-mount and more recently, for the Nikon Z line of mirrorless cameras. Nikko parent company brand, from which the Nikkor brand evolved.

3. Micro-Nikkor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micro-Nikkor

   The 105mm Micro-Nikkor series started in 1970 and the newest lens is the Z MC 105/2.8 VR S for Z-mount. The 105mm f /4.5 UV lens, which is called both a Micro-Nikkor and a UV-Nikkor in the literature, is a highly specialized lens for ultraviolet photography made using quartz and phosphate glass instead of regular optical glass.

4. List of Nikon F-mount lenses with integrated autofocus motor

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nikon_F-mount...

   All Nikon zoom AF-lenses have focal length encoders added. Nikon AF-P: The lens contains a pulse motor (utilizing stepping motors) to focus smoother and quieter than previous drive systems. Nikon AF-I, Sigma/Tamron/Tokina: no designation: The lens contains an integrated focus electric motor. The Nikon type was produced from 1992 to 1996 and is ...

5. Nikon FM - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikon_FM

   All other AF Nikkor lenses will mount and be usable, but autofocus and Vibration Reduction (VR) will not be supported. Both IX Nikkor lenses, for Nikon's Advanced Photo System (APS) SLRs, and very old "invasive" Fisheye-Nikkor lenses from the 1960s must not be mounted on the FM, as their rear elements will damage the FM's reflex mirror.

6. Nikon FG - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikon_FG

   DX Nikkor lenses will mount correctly, but the reduced image circle does not cover the full 35mm film frame, so there will be more or less strong vignetting, depending on the model. All DX lenses are G-type or E-type lenses, so P and A modes will not be available. [6] IX (APS format) lenses extend too far into the camera and may cause damage ...

7. Nikon F2 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikon_F2

   AI lenses enabled lenses to be mounted without having to align the lens with the camera body's "rabbit ears". The F2AS Photomic (DP-12 head) was the most advanced F2 version and the chrome version with Nikkor AI 50 mm f/1.4 lens had a US list price of $1,278 in 1978. (SLR selling prices were typically 30 to 40 percent below list.)