1.VR=vibration reduction(sony=super steady shot),most of the brands named it=image stabilizer(IS),ED(Ed paul? :mrgreen: ) and XR…where you saw them?
2.you can check through nikkon web,if you lazy just wait ppl give answer loh,can buy adapter if i am nt wrong
3.bokeh
every company like bunga bunga name one, wait till u listen to koenigsegg CCX describtions…
okay back to topic
i cant seem to find a single complete online page that explain the jargon used by cameras. so here we go…
AF18-200MM F3.5-6.3 XR DI II (listen carefully, see how thier bunga works)
VR = Vibration reduction (nikon), IS - Image Stablizer (canon), SSS - Super Steady Shot (Sony Alpha)… you should understand this.
ED =Extra-Low-Dispersion… Nikon especially developed ED (Extra-low Dispersion) glass to provide pricise optical colour correction. To reduce chromatic aberrations. Its just a lens coating. inspire! it is not ED PAUL! wakakaka
XR = extra refractive(for TAMRON only)… same as Nikon’s ED -Extra-Low-Dispersion, use to fix some ‘color’ that causes out of focus. another marketing naming gimmick.
*info of the lens u are looking at incase u ask more bout it.
*Di-II = digital-only lenses, smaller image circle, so it mean it only works with APS-C sensor, (same meaning as sigma = DC, nikon = DX, minolta/Alpha = DT, canon EF-S)
as for a full 35mm size sensor, or useable on Film SLR, look for canon = EF, sigma = DG, tamron = Di, sony = (dont have the word DT), nikon = (dont have the word DX)
i love to tell u more, but i will get badmouth by some people here.
[quote=“ieR”]every company like bunga bunga name one, wait till u listen to koenigsegg CCX describtions…
okay back to topic
i cant seem to find a single complete online page that explain the jargon used by cameras. so here we go…
AF18-200MM F3.5-6.3 XR DI II (listen carefully, see how thier bunga works)
VR = Vibration reduction (nikon), IS - Image Stablizer (canon), SSS - Super Steady Shot (Sony Alpha)… you should understand this.
ED =Extra-Low-Dispersion… Nikon especially developed ED (Extra-low Dispersion) glass to provide pricise optical colour correction. To reduce chromatic aberrations. Its just a lens coating. inspire! it is not ED PAUL! wakakaka
XR = extra refractive(for TAMRON only)… same as Nikon’s ED -Extra-Low-Dispersion, use to fix some ‘color’ that causes out of focus. another marketing naming gimmick.
*info of the lens u are looking at incase u ask more bout it.
*Di-II = digital-only lenses, smaller image circle, so it mean it only works with APS-C sensor, (same meaning as sigma = DC, nikon = DX, minolta/Alpha = DT, canon EF-S)
as for a full 35mm size sensor, or useable on Film SLR, look for canon = EF, sigma = DG, tamron = Di, sony = (dont have the word DT), nikon = (dont have the word DX)
i love to tell u more, but i will get badmouth by some people here.