NIKON CAMERAS LENS UPGRADE
NIKON CAMERAS LENS FULL
NIKON CAMERAS LENS PLUS

NikonвЂ™s вЂkitвЂ™ zooms supplied with its DX and FX format bodies offer pretty good performance and image quality, along with big savings when you buy the camera and lens as a complete package. It beats NikonвЂ™s long-standing AF-S DX 10-24mm f/3.5-4.5G ED lens for performance and image quality, and is much less expensive to buy, although itвЂ™s twice the price of NikonвЂ™s budget 10-20mm VR zoom (which you also might like to consider if youвЂ™re on a budget). Image quality is very good and, overall, itвЂ™s simply the best Nikon-fit DX format ultra-wide zoom.

NIKON CAMERAS LENS PLUS

Weather-seals are also added, plus a fluorine coating on the front element to repel moisture and aid cleaning.

NIKON CAMERAS LENS UPGRADE

Annoyingly, there are no ultra-wide lenses for DX format Nikon Z cameras yet.ДЄ major upgrade over TamronвЂ™s original 10-24mm ultra-wide zoom for APS-C format cameras, this one has improved optics, 4-stop VC (Vibration Compensation) stabilization, and a new HLD (High/Low toque-modulated Drive) autofocus system.

NIKON CAMERAS LENS FULL

You CAN fit full frame wide-angles on a DX format Nikon, but the 1.5x crop factor means you are paying for a more expensive lens and losing much of that wider angle of view, so itвЂ™s just not worth doing. With wide-angle zooms you have to get the right one for your cameraвЂ™s sensor size. Naturally, a wider viewing angle enables you get more into the frame. For this, youвЂ™ll need a wide-angle zoom, typically kicking off with a 10mm focal length for DX format lenses, or 14mm for full frame FX lenses. Read more: Best portrait lenses Best Nikon lenses in 2022 Ultra-wide-angle zoomsДЇor everyday photography a standard zoom (or вЂkitвЂ™) lens offers excellent versatility, but often won't go as 'wide' as you need for interior shots, tall buildings and sweeping landscapes. A regular zoom lens might give you the right perspective, but only a dedicated portrait lens with a wide maximum aperture can give those atmospheric blurred backgrounds.

The best portrait shots combine an undistorted perspective with soft background blur. But macro lenses are designed to get much closer, and are optically optimised to give crystal-clear close-ups.ДҐ) Portrait lens: For flattering features and background blur. Regular lenses can focus quite close, but not close enough to fill the frame with tiny insects and other close-up subjects. Read more: Best telephoto lenses for NikonД¤) Macro lens: For subjects so close they're right under your nose. They are the obvious choice for anyone interested in sports and wildlife photography, or any other time when you canвЂ™t get close enough to your subject. Read more: Best standard zoom upgrades for NikonДЈ) Telephoto zoom: Most people pick one of these to go with the standard zoom that came with their camera. While these are good all-rounders that are designed to be compact and affordable before anything else, in time you might decide you need a replacement that offers a longer focal range, a constant maximum aperture or just better all-round picture quality. Read more: Best wide-angle lenses for NikonДў) Standard zoom: These offer a versatile focal range, allowing you to shoot anything from landscapes to portraits and chances are, you've already got one as these are after bundled with Nikon cameras to get you started. Most people imagine a telephoto zoom to be the most useful extra lens you can have, but actually a wide-angle zoom can be even more useful, especially if you are interested in travel photography and capturing cramped interiors, big landmarks or narrow city streets. Other photographers like to experiment with all kinds of subjects вЂ“ so if that sounds like you, then you might need a few different lenses, not just one!ДЎ) Ultra-wide zoom: For when you need to get more into the frame.

Some photographers have a very clear idea about their favorite subject matter and it's pretty easy to recommend lenses. Now let's look at the second question more closely вЂ“ which lenses to get. You can use DX lenses on a full frame camera, but they will automatically crop to the smaller sensor size. This doesn't matter much with telephoto, portrait or macro lenses, but with smaller DX format cameras you need ultra-wide lenses and standard zooms designed for the smaller format. You can use any full frame lens on a DX camera, but there will be a 'crop factor' which makes the lens's angle of view look narrower. You can't fit Nikon Z lenses to a Nikon DSLR.Д«oth Nikon Z and Nikon DSLR cameras come in two sizes: full frame or APS-C (DX). You can fit Nikon DSLR lenses to Nikon Z cameras with Nikon's FTZ adapter, but it's not ideal as a long-term solution.

Nikon cameras lens