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Nikon Prime Lenses
What is a prime lens? Well, it’s a lens that isn’t a zoom. A prime lens has a fixed focal length which means it has only one focal length. Examples of NIKKOR prime lenses are the AF-S NIKKOR 35mm f/1.4G and AF-S NIKKOR 200mm f/2G ED VR II, and the new AF-S NIKKOR 50mm f/1.8G. Some prime lenses are designed for specific uses, such as the Micro-NIKKOR (AF-S Micro-NIKKOR 85mm f/3.5G ED VR), Perspective Control (PC-E Micro NIKKOR 45mm f/2.8D), and Fisheye (AF DX Fisheye-NIKKOR 10.5mm f/2.8D ED) lenses. If a prime lens gives...
read moreEffects Mode On Nikon D5100
Effects Mode On Nikon D5100 The D5100 offers special effects that can be used when recording still images or D-movies. They can be found by selecting Effects on the camera’s mode dial, and scrolling through the various effects via the command dial. You can preview which effect will be used when the camera’s menu is set for the Classic or Graphic mode or when the D5100 is set for Live View operation. These special Effects work with JPEG files (if JPEG + NEF is chosen; or NEF however, only JPEG files are recorded). Some of the...
read moreNik Snapseed for iPad
Nik Snapseed for iPad Review based on performance using an Apple iPad 2 running iOS 4.3.3 Although hardly a household name, Nik has been making software for digital photographers for years. The chances are, if you’re a keen photographer, that you will have come across its range of Photoshop and Apple Aperture plugins, and it is Nik’s technology that drives Capture NX/NX2 – Nikon’s flagship image manipulation software. The unique selling point of Nik’s software is the company’s U Point technology,...
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