#1
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Digital SLR cameras
I have a 'stupid' camera question I have a Nikon SLR camera with a lot of good lenses (bayonet mount). I'm wondering if my lenses would also work on a Nikon digital SLR? Does anyone know for sure?
thanks!
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Jazz (April 1999-April 2010) a handsome fellow who loved frisbee Cricket - the border collies, WHERE'S MY BALL?? Zachary - miniature schnauzer, aka little ironman and Dusty, being as good as his DNA will allow oh...and the cats, Rex & Lucky "Courage doesn't always roar. Sometimes it is the quiet voice at the end of the day saying, 'I'll try again tomorrow.' |
#2
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I don't know for "sure". I've been told that it's not a good idea to use them because they mess with the image sensors in the DSLR. Others have told me they're fine to use, but you'll (obviously) lose the "digital" functionality of your camera when using them. They should fit the camera no problem, as long as the cameras have the same type of mounting system. Whether or not you should use them seems to be a point of contention among the "experts". Sorry I couldn't be of more help.
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Do not meddle in the affairs of dragons, because you are crunchy and taste good with ketchup. - Dilbert |
#3
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go to www.phototakers.com
it is a board like this for photography , they have a section just for nikon
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Wayne Dad To : George 18 year beagle, Rest in peace little buddy....love Beathoven 7 year old mutt Maggie 5 year jack russell Felix 15 year tabby Ozzie 12 year tabby Tigger 10 year long hair cat marley just a pup sasha grand pup___________________________________________________________ Lettin the cat outta the bag is a whole lot easier than puttin it back in. Most of the stuff people worry about ain't gonna happen anyway. |
#4
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Hi there,
You can adapt your SLR lenses to a digital body; however, the camera is very costly. My film SLR camera gave up 2 summers ago, and I made the decision to go digital. I did a lot of research and there are good cameras out there to the cost of $300-$400 right now that supercede an SLR camera, but you cannot change the lenses. Digital cameras now come with zoom features, and digital zoom that you have one lens that does multiple fuctions. I purchased a Konica/Minolta DImage line. I am happy with it and have taken fabulous telephoto pics. An SLR digital will run in the $1500 range for a good one. Mine does everything and more than an SLR, but I cannot change the lens. I don't miss it either. Of note, you can purchase adapters for these lenses to add filters, etc. Unfortunately Konica/Minolta is getting out of cameras. They are striclty focusing on medical equipemnt right now. During my research, I found Fuji has a great camera out there. It also depends on what level of photography that you want to achieve. I could see the professionals wanting an SLR. Nikon puts out a 10 megapixel. Too me, that is just too much overkill, generates huge files, and handling those files would take a powerful computer. Again, it depends on what you want to do with the pics after with photo editing software. Keep in mind too that lens quality is more important that megapixels. Digital has the potential of creating a lot of discussion and topics. Lola |
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