Nikon Nikkor 50mm 1.4 In Depth (Review)
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Buy Nikon 50mm Nikkor with best price!

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Distortion-free images with superb resolution and color rendition
Great for travel and for shooting full-length portraits in available light

New Price: $219.00
Discount: $0.95 (%)Exclusive Nikon Silent Wave Motor (SWM)
M/A Focus Mode Switch

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Lens construction: 7 elements in 6 groups
Closest focusing: 0.45m/1.5 ft.

New Price: $973.44
An ideal portrait lens when used on a Nikon DX-format digital SLR, approximating the angle of view similar to that of a 75mm lens
Normal angle of view on FX-format cameras - Classic, normal angle of view when used on a Nikon FX-format digital SLR or 35mm film camera

New Price: $199.00
Discount: $20.95 (10%)Engineered for Nikon DX-format digital SLRs - Optical formula optimized for use with Nikon DX-format digital SLRs.
The exclusive Nikon Silent Wave Motor (SWM) enables fast, accurate and quiet autofocus

New Price: $154.95
KIT INCLUDES 5 PRODUCTS -- All BRAND NEW Items with all Manufacturer-supplied Accessories + Full USA Warranties:
<4> Precision Design 57" Tripod + <5> PD 6pc Complete Cleaning Kit
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Buy Nikon 50mm Nikkor with best price!
Nikon has announced that the total production of Nikkor interchangeable lenses has reached 65 million.
The first Nikkor lenses were released in 1959 at the same time as its first SLR camera, the Nikon F. Lenses released at the time included the Nikkor-S Auto 5cm f/2.
Back in March, Nikon announced it had passed the 60 million mark, meaning that 5 million lenses have been produced in little over 6 months, a pretty impressive figure considering the impact of the Japanese earthquake and tsunami in March.
Since the 60m announcement in March, two new lenses have been released for both FX (full frame) and DX (APS-C sized) cameras, the AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.8G and the AF-S DX Micro Nikkor 40mm f/2.8G .
Nikon 1The new Nikon compact system cameras (or Advanced Camera with Interchangeable Lenses, to use Nikon's own terminology), the Nikon V1 and J1 were launched in September featuring a brand new 1 mount. Nikkor F-mount lenses can however be attached using an FT1 Mount Adapter.
If you use an FX camera — I have a Nikon D700 — this is one of the two “everyday walk around” lenses you want to keep on your camera if you see something and want to grab an immediate shot. The picture quality is excellent, it is a lightweight and small lens (bulges in a pocket but fits), rugged enough but not a tank, can hang off your neck with the camera most of the day without creating backache, and will hold almost all of its value in the auction market if you do not like it after an extended test. I titled the review “Two of Two” because most would say that the Nikon 50mm 1.4g (which I also own) would be One among the two choices as a walk around lens that stays on the camera much of the time. I might say that a lot of days also but my opinion does flip-flop on this. Since variety is a great thing, I might also say to leave this 35mm on a full frame camera if you ask me other days. It depends on what type of image you might want to “grab.” If you are in dimly lit places, the 50mm f1.4g has a distinct advantage and is also great for isolating subjects and creating very good bokeh. If you have a little more light, the 35mm f2.0 has an advantage inside if you are photographing groups (you can get a half dozen or more folks in the picture without stepping back or doing the cliche everybody push together shots or you can get the whole table of folks in at a restaurant table without bumping into the table behind you). Outside during the day, it is a minor artistic choice because the pictures are not that different. The 35mm is the more “conservative” or safe choice because you can always crop away stuff at the edges with the number of megapixels in current cameras with the 35mm rather than missing or clipping them with a 50mm. If I am in a city or other place taking grab shots, I would tend toward the 35mm; if I want to do grab shots and portraits at places, I would tend toward the 50mm. One of Two or Two of Two — it is an artistic choice among two very high quality tools (lenses).
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Just Posted: Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.8 samples gallery Tumbsup dpr. By jhinkey (Jul 14, 2011 at 00:32:51 GMT) I've been very happy with my 50/1.8G on my D700. Sharp enough wide open, especially across the FX frame, and excellent stopped down. Until now my 50/1.2 AIS was the sharpest Nikon 50mm at f/2, |
New Gear: Nikon AF-S DX Micro NIKKOR 40mm f/2.8G lens
Nikon is positioning it as a great second lens to accompany the standard kit zoom lens and assuming it does well on our bench tests, that sounds like a fine idea. And at only $60 more than the new 50mm F/1.8G, we're glad to see all these options for Nikon's 40mm Macro Lens Is Ready For Its CloseupNikon launches AF-S DX Micro Nikkor 40mm F2.8 macro lensall 26 news articles »
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Die Fünfziger von Canon – Entwicklungsgeschichte eines Normalobjektivs (Teil 1) 225.000 M3 und Nikon etwa 23.000 SP. Der Kunde von damals und der Sammler von heute - hatte und hat eine große Auswahl an passenden Normalobjektiven mit 50mm Brennweite in verschiedenen Lichtstärken - 0,95 (nur Modell 7); 1,2; 1,4; 1,8; 2,2 und 2,8. |