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Noct is Nikon's trademark for its largest-aperture camera lenses: [1] the Noct-Nikkor 58mm f/1.2 lens produced from 1977 to 1997 and the Z mount 58mm f/0.95 S Noct introduced in 2018. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] References
The 18-300mm f /3.5–5.6 G ED VR (not to be confused with its less-expensive alternative, the 18-300mm f /3.5–6.3 G ED VR) is a telephoto superzoom lens manufactured by Nikon for its line of DX DSLR cameras. Like all DX format lenses, the smaller image circle makes it usable on APS-C-sized image sensors only.
The 18-55mm f / 3.5-5.6G AF-S Zoom-Nikkor lens is a midrange zoom lens manufactured by Nikon for use on Nikon DX format digital SLR cameras. Often included as a kit lens on entry-level DSLRs, it also can be purchased separately from the camera body. Nikon first introduced the lens in 2005 and has provided five subsequent updates.
Nikon A F-S 17-55mm f2.8 G IF-ED DX. The Nikon AF-S 17-55mm f/2.8 G IF-ED DX was announced in 2004. It is a F-mount professional zoom lens with a constant fast aperture of f/2.8 designed for Nikon DX digital SLR cameras. Nikon have incorporated their Silent Wave Motor for silent auto focusing. The lens is made mostly of metal and the rubber ...
The 18-300mm f /3.5–6.3 G lens (not to be confused with the 18-300mm f /3.5–5.6 G lens) is a telephoto superzoom lens manufactured by Nikon for its line of DX DSLR cameras.. As with other DX format lenses, the smaller image circle makes it compatible only with APS-C-sized image sensors.
The Nikon D90 is the first Nikon camera to include a third firmware module, labeled "L," which provides an updateable lens distance integration database that improves autoexposure functions. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] [ 7 ] Some of its accessories, such as the MB-D80 battery grip and ML-L3 wireless remote, are also compatible with its predecessor the D80.
Nikon has manufactured nine different zoom lenses with a focal-length range of 80 to 200 mm range for its F-mount 35mm film cameras and latterly its digital SLR lineup. They were all released during the film camera era, but are compatible with Nikon's subsequent digital SLRs. All lenses have a push-pull design except where noted:
Like all lenses in the DX format, the 55-200mm casts a smaller image circle than lenses for full-frame 35mm cameras and is therefore only compatible with cameras having APS-C-sized sensors (or vignetting will result). [1] Nikon introduced the 55-200mm in 2005 and refreshed it in 2007.