I like the primes - the foot zoom works just fine in most instances - but have been looking at plugging the gap in the 85 to 300 range, the candidates being another prime (the Nikkor180mm f/2.8) or possibly something in the 70-200mm zoom range such as the Nikkor 70-200mm f/4 G ED VR or the f/2.8 in the same range. Hi All In todays video we compare the Nikon 24-200mm against the Nikon 70-200mm F4. As you will see the focus breathing of the 70-200mm f4 causes a differenc Specifically, the weight of the 400mm f/4.5 S lens is 1245g. If you mount Nikon’s 1.4x teleconverter on it – making a 560mm f/6.3 – the combined weight is 1465g. By comparison, Nikon’s F-mount 500mm f/5.6 PF weighs 1460g, not counting the necessary FTZ adapter needed to use it on a Nikon Z camera. Wildlife photographers who are trying
When subjects are backlit, incidental light can streak across the frame causing unwanted ghosting, reflections and flare. To counteract these anomalies and ensure crisp, clean images, the NIKKOR Z 70-200mm f/2.8 VR S employs two of Nikon’s most advanced lens coatings: Nano Crystal Coat for eliminating incidental light from a diagonal direction and ARNEO Coat for eliminating incidental light
Page 1 of 2 - Nikon lens, Nikkor 70-200 F/4 ED VR or 70-200 F/2.8 ED VR1 - posted in DSLR, Mirrorless & General-Purpose Digital Camera DSO Imaging: Looking for a little feedback since i am having a hard time deciding between the two and i dont seem to be able to find a lot of images from the F/2.8. I need a new telephoto lens that i will be using for both daytime and astrophotography, because NIKON D750 + 70-200mm f/2.8 @ ISO 100, 1/200, f/2.8 Distortion. Distortion is controlled quite well on the lens, with the shorter focal lengths having practically no visible distortion. As you zoom in towards 105mm and longer, there is a bit of barrel distortion, with the strongest effect at 200mm. Re: Nikon 70-200 f4 vs 2.8 for indoor pictures. Extremely easy answer: If you're going to be shooting in indoor light, get the F/2.8 lens and don't even consider the F/4 one. Assuming you can swing the difference in $, of course. With indoor sports, shutter speed is by far your best friend, and having that extra stops worth of shutter speed HqIgrA.
  • uqct4j0iah.pages.dev/21
  • uqct4j0iah.pages.dev/14
  • uqct4j0iah.pages.dev/340
  • uqct4j0iah.pages.dev/283
  • uqct4j0iah.pages.dev/33
  • uqct4j0iah.pages.dev/298
  • uqct4j0iah.pages.dev/284
  • uqct4j0iah.pages.dev/37
  • uqct4j0iah.pages.dev/104

    • nikkor 70 200 f4 vs f2 8