Jan 5 2011, 03:28 PM
QUOTE(aldosoesilo @ Jan 5 2011, 03:01 PM)
meaning AF-S with come together with G
while most of D lens doesn't come with AF-S?
and D lens can't get auto focus in Nikon entry level line up?
is that true?
guys anyone join this http://football.nikon-asia.com/brief.php?
from nikon usa site http://www.nikonusa.com/Learn-And-Explore/...ype-NIKKOR.html :while most of D lens doesn't come with AF-S?
and D lens can't get auto focus in Nikon entry level line up?
is that true?
guys anyone join this http://football.nikon-asia.com/brief.php?
"G-type NIKKOR lenses have no aperture control ring and are intended for use on Nikon D-SLRs that allow the lens aperture to be adjusted via the camera's command dial.
In addition, like D-type NIKKORS, G-type optics relay subject-to-camera distance information to Nikon digital SLRs. The information is used to help determine ambient and flash exposure."
Another info here too (explains a whole lot about nikkor lens notations like ED, VR, DX, N, G, D, Micro, AF-S, etc) http://www.nikonusa.com/Learn-And-Explore/...ens-Barrel.html :
"Finally, we end with the letter G, which indicates that the lens has an electronic diaphragm control, meaning that the f/stop is set from the camera. On older NIKKORS you may see the letter D, and that means distance information is factored into the metering process. These days all NIKKORS have distance encoders, so you won't see D on new NIKKOR lenses—only G.
This post has been edited by mmohdnor: Jan 5 2011, 03:41 PM
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