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Nikon 300mm
Nikon 300mm ƒ/2.8G AF-S ED-IF N VRII (HD)
Nikon S8000 - The World's Thinnest 10x Zoom Camera
Nikon S8000 is billed as the world's slimmest digital camera. The S8000 offers an extremely broad (10x) 30-300mm equivalent zoom range coupled with 14.2 megapixels of resolving power, and a bright, 921,000-dot 3-inch LCD. Along with sharp, richly-toned still images, the Nikon CoolPix S8000 can also capture HD 720p video clips with stereo sound at 30 fps in lengths up to 1.5 hours long.
The wide angle 10x optical zoom NIKKOR lens with extra-low dispersion (ED) glass lens gives crisp results whether you’re taking still images or shooting high-definition (HD) movie clips. The Nikon S8000 also gives you the freedom to take either beautiful, detailed close-ups of your subject in Macro Mode – getting as close as 1 cm (0.4 in.) – or impressive wide-angle and distant telephoto shots, perfect if you need to get the whole football team in.
The Coolpix S8000, with Nikon's EXPEED image processing concept makes it easy to get sharp images with the four anti-blur functions, even with moving subjects or when handheld shooting for evening and night scenes. ISO 3200 light sensitivity reduces the risk of blurred images with fast moving-subjects or in low-light and is accompanied by the lens-shift VR (Vibration Reduction). This reduces the effect of camera shake particularly in low-light or where the camera is unsteady.
The Nikon Coolpix S8000 is equipped with the Creative Slider, a fun new way to apply a rich variety of effects when shooting in Auto Mode. Adjust brightness, saturation and color tone using the Rotary Multi Selector. Adjustments can be previewed in real-time on the Nikon S8000's 3-inch LCD monitor.
The Nikon S8000 is perfect for those wanting a camera that delivers excellent quality photographs without having to carry a bulky camera or spend time to adjust settings. Its slimness minimizes the excessive bulge, enhances ease in conveyance, and loans a modernity that is unsurpassed. Quality, comfort, class all wrapped up in a miniature digital frame. The Nikon Coolpix S8000 is every bit as marvelous gadget as you can imagine it to be. Either it is a close-up or a distant picture, the result of the image will be as detailed and impressive as real.
The design of Nikon S8000 is pretty conventional, with nothing to surprise or scare anyone who has used a digital camera in the last five years, making it easy to get up and running in no time at all. The S8000 is certainly one speedy compact camera. Start-up time is almost instant, with the camera ready to go in less than half a second.
To get more information, visit S8000.
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Frequently Asked Questions...
Will the Nikon Nikkor 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6G ED-IF AF-S VR Telephoto Zoom Lens work with my Nikon D40???
Also what other alternative you can suggest in the 400mm that will work with my Nikon D40???
Thank you
Answer:
It will absolutely function 100% with your D40. Actually, almost any lens Nikon ever made will work with your D40 if you are willing to twist the focus mechanism yourself. That's the only compatibility problem with non-AFS lenses.
If you don't trust yourself to focus, you can still use the camera's electronic rangefinder to confirm focus with a blink and a beep.
From the D40 manual:
"If the lens has a maximum aperture of f/5.6 of faster, the viewfinder focus indicator can be used to confirm whether the portion of the subject in the selected focus area is in focus. After positioning the subject in the active focus area, press the shutter release button halfway and rotate the lens focusing ring until the in-focus indicator is displayed."
With that in mind, get any Nikon 400 mm lens that tickles your fancy. It's just a matter of how much you want to spend. Nikon does not make a bad lens that includes the 400 mm focal length. The "entry level" is the $1,400 80-400 mm VR lens. Next up is the "holy cr^p" $5,000 200-400 mm VR lens. Top of the line is the basis of a new religion - the 400 mm f/2.8 prime lens. It sells for $8,500.
With that kind of investment, you would do well to get the 70-300 that you mention and tease yourself with long tele shots. I have the lens myself and find that it is quite nice for most anything. It's not as sharp as a prime lens, but take a look:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/samfeinstein/tags/70300/
































































































