Características técnicas

Marca: Werlisa

Reflex o Compacta: Compacta

Pixels Totales (MegapÃxeles): 5

Resolución Ancho (Pixels): 2560

Resolución Alto (Pixels): 1920

Zoom: Óptico + Digital

Ratios de Zoom Digital: 4 x

Ratios de Zoom Óptico: 3

Objetivo Intercambiable: sin objetivo intercambiable

Autofoco: No

Estabilizador de Imagen: No

Tipo de Visor: LCD

Monitor LCD (Pulgadas): 2

Flash: con flash

Función VÃdeo: VÃdeo + Voz

Reproducción MP3: No

Bluetooth: No

Sistema de Impresión Directa (PictBridge): No

WiFi: No

Tipo de Memoria: Interna + Externa

Tarjeta Compact Flash: sin tarjeta Compact Flash

Tarjeta Multimedia: sin tarjeta Multimedia

Tarjeta Multimedia Mini: No

Tarjeta Smart Media: sin tarjeta Smart Media

Tarjeta XD: No

Tarjeta Secure Digital: SÃ, con tarjeta Secure Digital

Tarjeta Secure Digital Mini: No

Micro Drive: No

Memory Stick / Memory Stick Pro: No

Memory Stick Duo / Duo Pro: No

Tarjeta Micro SD/TransFlash: No

CD-R / CD-RW: No

Tarjeta Para PC: No

Modelo de Pila: AA, LR6, MN1500, KAA, LR6/M,AM-3, 4006, MIGNON/AM3

Numero de BaterÃas: 1

Resolución Ancho (Pixels): 2560 pixels

EAN: 8436024087208, 8436024086270

Color: Azul, Plata

Sistema de Impresión Directa (PictBridge): No

SDHC: No

Resolución Alto (Pixels): 1920 pixels

Ratios de Zoom Óptico: 3 x

Función Vídeo: función de vídeo y grabación de voz

Pixels máximos: 5, 5 megapíxels Megapixels

Modelo de Pila/Batería: 1x AA (LR6/MIGNON)

Cámara Puente: No

HDMI: No

Objetivo Zoom 5,8 - 17,4 mm.   F/2,8-4,8

Equivalencia en 35 mm. 3X  35-105 mm.

CCD 1/2,5" de 5 megapíxles (7 MP int)

Resolución final máxima 2620 x 1984 pixeles (3072x2304 int)

Conversión AD 8 bits

Rango de autofocus 0,5 m. - infinito (macro 0,10 m.)

Visor -

Pantalla TFT   2,5"

Zoom digital 5X

Formato de archivo JPEG / AVI

Medio de almacenamiento Interna de 32 MB y SD

Modos de grabación Fino, normal y económico

Grabación de vídeo 640x480 con sonido

Grabación de voz Sí

Modos de exposición P

Velocidades de obturador 8 - 1/1000 seg.

Sensibilidad equivalente 100 - 400 ISO

Función WEB CAM -

Impresión directa PictBridge

Terminales de salida USB y vídeo

Alimentación 2 x AA

Dimensiones 99,9 x 55,4 x 35,2 mm.

Peso 140 grs.

 

Grabación de vídeo Cámara de fotos digitalSensor de imagen 1.3Mpx CMOS y 3.1 Mpx interpoladaResolución video máxima 640x480 a 15fpsLente fija, F2.8Función macro 15-25cmImágenes de hasta 2048x1536pxDimensiones 94 x 36 x 57 mmPeso 110 gramos aprox.Salida de videoLuz integrada para fotos y videos nocturnosPantalla TFT 1.5” (280x220px)Formato de archivos: JPEG, AVIRanura de tarjetas de memoria SD/MMC Zoom 4 aumentosAlimentación con 3 pilas AAAConexión USB v1.1Balance de blancos auto/Soleado/Tungsteno/fluorescenteTemporizador de 10 segundos

Reviewed by: 

starriderrick( Intermediate)

Review DateMarch 11, 2007

Overall Rating 4 of 5

Value Rating 5 of 5

Used product for3 Months to 1 year

Visitors rate this review4.00 of 5, 2 votes

Rate this review?

Review 1 of 4

Price Paid:  $100.00 from E-bay

Summary:

Heavy lense that is built like a tank. Price is very reasonable. $100.00-150.00 Excellent macro capabilities. Great starting out macro zoom. Quality details from long distance.

Strengths:

Produces nice Bokeh Quality HOYA optics. Price. Color rendition performance is excellent. No noticeable distortion of any kind at any focal plane. :O) Push / pull zoom (love or hate that) Ergonomics are super.You can hold the lense at all times if need be

Weaknesses:

Softness @ 300mm. I don't consider this to be much a weakness as Flower / nature photography is excellent.Minimal PP solves all that. AF slow, noisy.

Minimum focus distance 3 feet. Low light performance is marginal.This can be expected for the Aperature range. 4-5.6

Similar Products Used:

Tokina 28-70 macro

Customer Service:

Not needed

Would you like to Comment?Join PhotographyReview for a free account, or Login if you are already a member.

RatingReviewed by: qinglong (Intermediate)

Review DateSeptember 19, 2001

Overall Rating 3 of 5

Value Rating 4 of 5

Visitors rate this review2.33 of 5, 3 votes

Rate this review?

Review 2 of 4

Price Paid:  $150.00 from Singapore

Summary:

cheap and good lens, slow in focusing though

Strengths:

sharp at most focal lengths, good contrast.

Weaknesses:

slow AF, very slow i mean. noisy, but tolerable

Similar Products Used:

none

Customer Service:

none needed

Would you like to Comment?Join PhotographyReview for a free account, or Login if you are already a member.

RatingReviewed

Review 3 of 4

by: Chris Lauritzen (Professional)

Review DateAugust 28, 2001

Overall Rating 4 of 5

Value Rating 5 of 5

Visitors rate this review4.00 of 5, 4 votes

Rate this review?

Price Paid:  $50.00 from Camera Show

Summary:

This is a fairly good cheap lens for the casual shooter. If planning to use at 300mm a lot you must use a tripod (unless shooting with iso 400 or better). Pictures come out good with nice contrast but with a little softness around 300mm.

Strengths:

I purchased this lens at a used camera show; it was new in the box. Lens is sharp and fairly fast on focus.

Weaknesses:

Soft and slow at 300mm, use a tripod. Autofocus is a little slow and noisy.

Similar Products Used:

Tokina sx 28-105

Customer Service:

none needed

Would you like to Comment?Join PhotographyReview for a free account, or Login if you are already a member.

RatingReviewed by: Darrell Hoy (Beginner)

Review DateDecember 21, 2000

Overall Rating 4 of 5

Value Rating

Review 4 of 4

Price Paid:  $150.00 from B&H

Summary:

Pretty good for the money

Strengths:

Cheap. Big zoom.

 4 of 5

Visitors rate this review2.00 of 5, 1 votes

Rate this review?

Weaknesses:

For some reason, the depth of field preview is locked. I'm wondering if this affects the meter, as when you change the aperture, the lens physically changes the aperture. Pressing the depth of field preview button on my FM-10 does nothing.

Similar Products Used:

Canon 80-200

Customer Service:

Haven't tried

http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/companies/nikon/nikkoresources/AFNikkor/AF35105mm/index1.htm

Nikon AF Zoom-Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5N MK II wide-tele zoom lens Introduced: Sept. 1991/2; Discontinued: 1995

It was 5 Years after the original debut of the AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5S, that Nikon has unveiled an update in 1991 for this popular compact wide-telephoto zoom lens. It was part of the process in a general lens updating program by Nikon which involved quite a number of other popular series of AF Nikkor lenses. A few examples of the autofocus Nikkor lenses which went through similar updates were AF Nikkor 24mm f/2.8s, AF Nikkor 28mm f/2.8s, AF zoom Nikkor 28-85mm f/3.5~4.5s etc. From a commercial point of view, this lens update was essential as it carried a purpose to counter negative impression generated by the early designs adopted on all those Nikon autofocus lenses which had caused some criticism in the market. Some referred these lenses as "N" which stands for "NEW" - an example is the AF Nikkor 28mm f/2.8N but I prefer it to be referred it with a term MK II.

As compare to the many general facelift done on other Nikkor AF focus lenses during this period, the AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5S has received some attention as they involved not only on the exterior cosmetic upgrade but it actually involved a change in lens design which relates directly to handling. One of the main difference of this revision for this AF Zoom-Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5s was the change of rotating zoom design to a one touch/push & pull zoom design which makes the difference from the original version introduced in 1986. As I said at the previous chapter, over the years we have seen many Nikon users debating various good and weak elements on single-touch and rotating zoom design; actually each has their strength and weaknesses but personally I'd always thought one touch zoom is more responsive as it provides easy handling for zooming action as rotating type. Well, as autofocus lenses have made manual focusing not a commanding factor anymore in any investment decision and neither how the zooming operation is an important factor as it is all a matter of personal preferences. However, I guess for those who may be living between both MF/AF Nikon system, this one-touch zoom design will present a more appealing factor as during the early '90, Nikon was still offering users with a few manual focus SLR camera models like Nikon FM2N / FM2/T, FM10/FE10 and even an evergreen Nikon F3HP etc. so, partly this could be a reason why sometimes design in an autofocus zoom lens may take these into consideration to enable a lens with a broader targeted audience and in particularly, enabling bridging use for both AF/MF SLR. That was not all, as Nikon also took the opportunity of this update to improve many other areas which had significantly made this version two of the AF Zoom-Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5N very user friendly.

The AF Zoom-Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5N / MK II has little trace of the original version in overall presentation. The improvement made to the manual focusing ring was a delightful touch. Instead of a thinly plastic ring as found on the original version, it has been widen slightly and had an approx. 1/2" hard-rubberized covered hand grip. On the other hand, the zoom ring has been generously with an extra-wide dimension and almost takes up half of the entire body length. This change to an extra wide zoom ring is due to the reason as now zooming action is one-touch. It does improves lens handling for easy manipulation during quick shooting session. Further, for those who like to explore its close focusing capability, the MACRO setting of this upgrade has a brightly painted orange index line which combinely gives the lens an all new experience for both lens handling as well as its overall presentation.

Credit: Image(s) displayed here are courtesy of betteroffblu/Jenny® where the favorite spot to look for great images on used photographic

equipment. Image(s) copyright © 2006. All rights reserved.

A side by side comparison between the original and the revision model above will provide you an easy visual identification on their respective features at a glance. Well, other than the manual focusing, and widen zoom ring along with a brightly marked orange MACRO index line; if you are observant enough, you may also notice the missing of the distance window in this onet-touch zoom upgrade. Further, the minimum lock has been changed to a slide switch (from the twist button type as used on earlier model). The distance scales are now colored in feet and the zoom range setting are indicated on the lens barrel rather than on the zoom ring. All these had

helped making this new AF 35-105mm wide-telephoto Nikkor zoom lens a very friendly zoom lens to use indeed.

I have been locating a usable picture of the lens to show the difference in its zoom operation as compared to the earlier rotating zoom and had found this photo at Roland Vink site. It helps to illustrate the zoom in its slide / one-touch action which is similar to many of the manual focus Nikkor zoom lenses. Perhaps, missing from the feature list is the colorful depth of field index lines that usually being clearly illustrated on the lens tube. As the focusing is usually done by camera-driven AF mechanism but the zoom control is still manually operated. I had a trial at a used equipment outlet some time ago, and the zoom action is very smooth and effortless. The manualfocusing has a slightly stiff action on this lens version but can still be considered to be easy to operate.

There is a button on the outer edge of the zoom ring for you to unlock the lens to MACRO mode, unlike the original lens where it was indicated by a "M" which stands for MACRO, this button has no mark or indication. For the first time user (or those who may have purchase this lens from used equipment market), the button is meant for extending the zoom to shoot at its closest focusing range where it delivers a maximum reproduction ratio of 1:3.5. You need to depress the button in order to release the zoom to this macro mode as indicated by an orange macro index line.

The zoom range setting is hidden on the lens tube which is different from the original version with engraving settings printed circularly around on the zoom ring. It will reveal the corresponding zoom setting when you slide the zoom ring outwards: the relative marked settings are 35mm (light green); 50mm, 70mm and 105mm (light yellow). The indexes for 35mm and 105mm are different, represented by a yellow and green dot near the aperture ring. Lastly, the minimum aperture of f/22 is pained in orange, you can slide the minimum aperture lock which is just located on the right hand side to lock the value for accidental switch during any AE mode shooting.

<<<--- A comparison between dimension of both the AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5 MKII and AF Zoom Nikkor 35-135mm f/3.5~4.5 MK II. Both shares many similarities in their exterior

and cosmetic. The latter uses a larger 62mm filter attachment size.

Minimum Aperture Lock A feature that began implementing with the Nikon FG of 1982 and subsequently, virtually all Nikon SLRs with program AE and shutter priority AE use this method. For programmed auto or shutter-priority auto shooting, use the minimum aperture lock lever to lock the lens aperture at f/22. 1. Set the lens to its minimum aperture (f/22). 2. Press and slide / lock so the white dot on the lever aligns with the orange index; 3. To release the lock, press and slide the switch in reverse direction. If you have forget to set the minimum aperture when shooting in certain AE mode, the viewfinder and LCD panel will blink with a reminder.

Despite the change in zoom mechanism to a one-touch design from rotating type as used on the previous original version, Nikon had indicated the optical design of this revision has remained identical. I have heard many people have commented optically, the newer sliding zoom performs better than the original. I have no comment on this but physically, I have to admit it has been made far superior in every aspect as compared.

This revised 35-105 Nikkor zoom lens actually weighs slightly heavier than its predecessor (now weighs 510g from 460g) and measures 70mm x 87mm (69mm x 87mm as measures on the older version). The close focus ability remain the same for both. Along with the new release, Nikon has also introduced a new HB-5 lens hood for this remake of the 35-1055 zoom lens. I am not sure if the older HB-2 still fits.

Credit: Image(s) displayed here are courtesy of the EBAY STORE is also one of my favorite spot to look for great images on used photographic equipment. Image(s) copyright © 2006. All rights

reserved.

Personally, I guess newer or older version of this AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5 wide-telephoto zoom lens doesn't make too much of a difference for leisure photographers. The operating sequence can be of a personal preference but admittedly, the revision model has far superior built quality and lens handling property. The remake is more like patching the weaknesses with its new facelift. If the prices of used units between the two is not great, by all means - go for the MK II version for its overall improvements being made. For some of you, you may have to get used to a zoom lens that comes without a conventional distance scales focusing window and reverting back to manual lens configuration but that is just a minor issue and after a few session of shooting, you should get used to this change. For the photographers who may be owning a digital or newer series of Nikon film SLRs, you may consider the subsequent AF-D version which other than offering a better system compatibility (in particular if your Nikon is a 3D Matrix enabled camera model), it also has an IF design. Virtually all the versions (except for the AF-D Spec 35/105 zoom lens which never indicates a close focus function) can deliver commendable close-focus performance, the f/22 minimum aperture can be incredibly useful in this respect. But I guess the maco-failitity may not be a decisive factor to affect a buying decision.

Today, the issue of which version should be your choice may not be the main factor as Nikon has so many other zoom lenses with extended zoom range and varying degree of performance

such as AF Zoom-Nikkor 28-105mm f/3.5~4.5D etc. which may be even offers as a better consideration as your startup Nikkor zoom lens. Each of these mentioned zoom lenses has a little compromises here and there; for an example, the 35-135mm may provide a longer reach at 135mm but its dimension/weight is bulkier and heavier; the newer 28-105mm costs higher as it offers a better lens spec; the alternate 28-85mm has a useful wideangle setting but lack the reach of the telephoto etc. This AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5N/MK II version offers an approx. 3X zoom range; the wideangle section of 35mm is less functional for tight interior shooting; the maximum aperture may also require some compensation of a faster film type to provide hand held shooting in low available light shooting but I guess it serves a different group of market audience, in particularly the budget minded photographers who just wish to own a practical zoom lens with excellent optical performance for their casual and leisure photography.

Technical Specification for Nikon AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5N (MK II) lens:-

Type of lense: Autofocus Nikkor zoom lens with built-in CPU and a metal rear Nikon bayonet mountFocal length: 35mm to 105mm; Maximum aperture: f/3.5; (35mm=1:3.5; approx. 70mm=1:4.0; 105mm=1:4.5) Minimum Aperture: f/22Lens construction: 16 elements in 12 groups; with close focus DesignPicture angle: 62° - 23° 20'Focal length scale: 35mm (Light Green), 50mm, 70mm, and 105mm (Yellow)

Diaphragm: Fully automatic,Focus control: Via focusing ringZoom control: Via one-touch / sliding zoom ringDistance scale: Graduated in meters and feet/inches from 1.4m to infinity (OO); close focus nearest 1.2m (38cm) at MACRO mode

Distance information: Output into camera body with CPU interface system POSSIBLE with this lens; Option for manual focus providedAperture scale: f/3.5/f/4.5, f/5.6, f/8, f/11, f/16 and 22 on both standard and aperture-direct-readout scalesMount: Nikon bayonet mount with CPU contacts; Attachment size: 52mm (P=0.75mm); Meter Coupling ProngDepth of Field Scales: NONEReproduction ratio: 1:3.5 maximumMinimum aperture lock: Provided via slide switchLens Coating: NIC (Nikon Integrated lens Coating)Exposure measurement: Via full-aperture method with Ai cameras or cameras with CPU interface system; via stop-down method for other cameras

* Notes on optional original bayonet hood HB-5. If the hood is not attached properly, vignetting is likely to occur. To attach/detach the hood properly, make sure to hold the lens side of the hood (not the tip of the hood) when attaching/detaching.

Credit:- Image courtesy of John Preston®™ <jnp@valley.net>, who also operates a popular

images appeared herein are Copyright © 2003. All rights reserved

Infrared compensation index: Two. Provided for the 35mm and 105mm focal length settingStandard accessories: 52mm front lens cap; Rear lens cap LF-1; Hard lens case CL-33SOptional Accessories: 52mm screw-in filters; Bayonet hood HB-5 *; Flexible lens pouch No.62. CP 9 may also be usableDimensions: Approx. 70mm dia. x 87mm; overall length is approx. 95.5mm Weight: Approx. 510g

Usable Tele-Converters: - TC-201S; TC-14A Nikon does not encourage the use of early AF Te-converter TC-16S with this AF zoom.

* Other information: A. Be careful not to soil or damage the CPU contacts. Do not attach the following accessories to the lens, as they might damage the lens' CPU contacts: Auto Extension Ring PK-1, Auto Extension Ring PK-11*, K1 Ring, Auto Ring BR-4**. Other accessories may not be suitable for use with certain cameras. This lens cannot be used with AF Finder DX-1 attached to the Nikon F3AF camera. * Use PK-11A instead. **Use BR-6 instead; B.

Startup Serial Number for the Nikon AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5S lens may have been began from: 3000001 < 3000984 - 3044078 > Jun91 - Dec94

lens data sheet.

Nikon AF Zoom-Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5D IF wide-telephoto zoom lens Introduced: 12.1994; Discontinued: 19.06.2001

The best consideration among all the available options in the Nikon AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm lens group was the AF-D version which other than fully compatible with current state of Nikon film or digital SLR camera bodies, it also has an Internal Focus (IF) design. The AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5D IF was a radical change in its basic design from any of the previous versions. It was re-introduced as a new zoom lens where it has been completely redesigned from inside out rather than adopting an easy path by updating the non-D version as an AF-D zoom lens.

Interesting enough, Nikon has reverted back to a rotating zoom design for this AF-D 35-105mm zoom lens which is the basis for the original version introduced in 1986 and so, it is also different from the second revision which was offering a different one-touch zoom design too. Internally, it features a new 13 elements in 10 groups with an Aspherical lens element in its optical train where an Internal Focus design was adopted which provides the autofocus mechanism faster and more responsive. The use of aspherical lens element in its optical composition, other than provides a highly correction of various possible optical aberration to elevate its optical performance, it also enabling lesser number of lens elements to be used, the immediate benefit was a reduction of both the size and weight proportionally. The incorporation of the distance sensor in the lens section enables the lens has distance information relaying capability for any compatible Nikon camera models to enjoy the enhanced 3D Matrix metering with its related exposure and metering capabilities. For special effect lovers, the front filter of this version of the lens does not rotate while you focus (AF/MF), this has facilitated the use of special filters or accessories without the need for readjustment after the desired focus is achieved The use of aspherical in the optical group also has highly corrected the phase shift for infrared spectrum, so you may also notice the AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5D IF only has a 35mm index for infrared compensation mark.

Credit: Image(s) displayed here are courtesy of Keith Weinman® <layoutpad@attbi.com>.

2006. All rights reserved. Please respect the visual property of the contributing photographer.

.

<<<--- A comparison among the three versions of the AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5 lenses. Both shares many similarities in their exterior and cosmetic. The IF design enables the lens to remains constant - except in the case of zooming. The design which couples with the use of aspherical element has make it the most compact and lightweight among the three versions introduced thus far. NOTE: The comparing scales of the three lenses may not be entirely accurate as the D-spec lens is positioned at non-extension at 35mm zoom setting only (it will extend physically

when zooming out.

The AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5D IF has a typical modern AF Nikkor appearance. The manual focusing ring and zoom ring uses 4 and 9 rows of hard rubberized covered hand grip pattern. The rotating angle for manual focusing is surprisingly short, with just a 45° ~50° turn will lead you from its closest focusing setting of 0.85m all the way to infinity. Focusing action can be considered as smooth but lacks a positive feel as it is on a loose side - some may like it, some others may not. Unlike any of the predecessors, this AF-D 35-105mm Nikkor zoom lens doesn't provide any indication for a MACRO MODE as it delivers a maximum reproduction ratio of only a rather weak approx. 1/9.3 ratio even though the closest working distance is a short 3 feet. Thus, I guess the AF-D lens has been compromised with the lack of the close-focusing compensating mechanism and probably Nikon optical designers thought the lens was not supposed to complicate their main objective in making the lens more functional in other areas. For potential consumers of this popular AF-D Nikkor zoom lens, behind the lens data has a "D" letter after the marked 1:3.5-4.5D so as to differentiate this AF-D zoom lens from the non-D versions. If you are still not sure about what you are buying, just locate the infra index near the focusing index mark as this AF-D spec Nikkor zoom was the only version that has a sole 35mm index reference while all previous two versions had both 35mm and 105mm indexes marked near the distance scale (MK II)/ window (Original). The rear lens mount of this AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5D IF zoom lens was still a metal piece which is a rare treat as during this period onwards, Nikon has began installing plastic lens mount in many of their autofocus lenses and so, a metal lens mount is always delightful to see such an old tradition being retained in a lens design.

Purely using the lens spec sheet alone for evaluation, the AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5D IF may position itself as the best option you can find within the AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm lens group but I doubt the lens has been sold very well in numbers as prices of wideangle zoom lenses had been self adjusting to maintain its competitive edge in the market - in particularly when there were a number of similar lens type offered by third party labels. Besides, consumers awareness has switched to a wider picture angle when selecting a wide tele zoom lens. Further, Nikon's AF Zoom Nikkor lens group did offered quite a number of other alternatives like AF Zoom-Nikkor 28-105mm f/3.5~4.5D, AF Zoom-Nikkor 24-120mm f/3.5~5.6D IF etc. which offer a better consideration of a wide-tele zoom lens. So, the competition does not necessary came from externally. Well simply based on logical thinking to choose a wide-telephoto zoom lens for own use, I would rather select a wider startup wider angle than the 35mm too. Currently, the price variation among the three AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm in the used equipment market can be quite wide. For those who may be narrowing their choices to this 35-105mm lens group - you may have your own reasons to do so but all I can offer you with an advice is to patiently hunt for a bargain and invest wisely online.

Anyway, for those who may be still shooting with both manual and autofocus Nikon SLR cameras, this AF-D Nikkor 35-105mm zoom lens should supplement your needs very well. For as long as your MF Nikon has an Ai-Spec you can use it freely with any exposure modes your MF Nikon can provide which includes Shutter Priority and normal or high speed Programmed AE modes as provided by Nikon FA, Nikon FG or Nikon F301. All you need to do is prior prepare to shoot, just set and lock the minimum aperture value via the minimum aperture lock. For other popular Nikon models such as the mechanical Nikon FM2N series, the hybrid Nikon FM3A or cameras that offer manual exposure control cum aperture priority AE such as Nikon F3, just use the lens as a normal Ai-S Nikkor zoom lens. For users of pre-3D Matrix Meter Nikon SLR camera models such as Nikon F4s, it will behave as a normal Ai-S autofocus Nikkor zoom lens and all your exposure and metering system will be retained and functioning normally. The best combination of this AF-D Nikkor zoom lens is to use it with a compatible (film or digital) based Nikon SLR camera bodies that offers 3D Matrix Metering (which includes 3D Color Matrix). It will unleash its full potential as an AF-D optic for both Matrix ambient and flash control. So, I would conclude the best element for this AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5D IF is with its full system compatibility. Personally, I would easily rated this lens an above average

performer for both lens handling as well in its optical performance. Except for the weaker factor found in the 35mm wideangle setting, the lens as a whole can be still considered as versatile enough for a wide scope of picture taking situations which includes outdoor portraiture, street photography, scenic, nature, fashion, candid as well as a great companion lens for traveling for other general photography. As many of the Nikon higher end speedlight models do provide good flash coverage extension for telephoto range of 105mm, this zoom lens can also be an excellent choice for indoor studio fashion or product photography with a TTL flash. Although many people may be still skeptical to consider it as a good investment for a moderate wide-telephoto zoom lens, but I guess the AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5D IF does possessed a few good elements within to enhance your photography.

Technical Specification for Nikon AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5D IF lens:-

Type of lense: Autofocus Nikkor zoom lens with variable aperture, built-in CPU and a metal rear Nikon bayonet mountFocal length: 35mm to 105mm; Maximum aperture: f/3.5; (35mm=1:3.5; approx. 70mm=1:4.0; 105mm=1:4.5) Minimum Aperture: f/22; approx. 50-160mm on DX format DSLRLens construction: 16 elements in 12 groups; with close focus DesignPicture angle: 62° - 23° 20'Focal length scale: 35mm (Light Green), 50mm, 70mm, and 105mm (Yellow)Diaphragm: Fully automatic,

Focus control: Via focusing ringZoom control: Via one-touch / sliding zoom ringDistance scale: Graduated in meters and feet/inches from 1.4m to infinity (OO); nearest focus distance @ 0.85m (3 feet)

Distance information: Output into camera body with CPU interface system this lens (for focus distance info); Option for manual focus providedAperture scale: f/3.5/f/4.5, f/5.6, f/8, f/11, f/16 and 22 on both standard and aperture-direct-readout scalesMount: Nikon bayonet mount with CPU contacts; Attachment size: 52mm (P=0.75mm); Meter Coupling Prong: NONEDepth of Field Scales: NONENo. Diaphragm: 7 bladesReproduction ratio: 1/9.4 maximumMinimum aperture lock: Provided via slide switchLens Coating: SIC (Nikon Super Integrated lens Coating)Exposure measurement: Via full-aperture method with Ai cameras or cameras with CPU interface system; via stop-down method for other cameras

* Notes on optional original bayonet hood HB-5. If the hood is not attached properly, vignetting is likely to occur. To attach/detach the hood properly, make sure to hold the lens side of the hood (not the tip of the hood) when attaching/detaching.

Credit: Image(s) displayed here are courtesy of Keith Weinman® <layoutpad@attbi.com>.

reserved. Please respect the visual property of the contributing photographer.

Infrared compensation index: Provided for the 35mm focal length setting ONLYStandard accessories: 52mm front lens cap; Rear lens cap LF-1; Hard lens case CL-32S (older models designed for earlier models may also be possible)Optional Accessories: 52mm screw-in filters; Bayonet hood HB-5 *; Flexible lens pouch No.62. CP 9 may also be usableDimensions: Approx. 68.5mm dia. x 72.5mm Weight: Approx. 415gCompatible Tele-Converters: - TC-201S; TC-14A (Note: MANUAL focus only); 2X and 1 f-stop exposure compensation required, not advisable in such combination. Others: Polarizer II not possible. AF-3 / AF-4 possible.

Startup Serial Number for the Nikon AF Zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5S lens may have been began from: 4000001 < 4000177 - 4055204 > Dec94 - Jun01 Jun91 - Dec94 Reference: Roland Vink's lens data sheet.

| BACK | 3/3

Original Version ( 1986~1991 ) | Nikon AF zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5s MK II ( 1992~1994 ) | Nikon AF zoom Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5D IF MK III (1995~2003/4); Relative: Manual Focus Nikkor Zoom 35-105mm f/3.5~4.5s

EXTERNAL LINKS:- information on this lens on the Internet is scarce. Here are some:- A write-up of this brief encounter of the Nikkor zxoom by Liang Wu-Cia; Version History by Roland Vink

Main Index Page - Autofocus Nikkor lenses

Gran Angular Cosina 19-35 f3.5-4.5 (p/ Nikon) Hola, tengo este Gran Angular Cosina 19-35 f3.5-4.5 Montura Nikon que ya no sabe en que cajón descansar, así que la mejor opción, es ponerlo en venta, esta en su caja, son sus tapas, su parasol original, etc, como se puede ver el cristal esta perfecto, como el lente, es autofoco y vale para full frame o recorte.

Su precio es 100€, con portes incluidos en el precio dentro de la peninsula , que en casa se aburre sinceramente. (Entrega en mano en Barcelona si se quiere)

Toda consulta es bienvenida.

Manufacturer Cosina Model 19–35 mm f/3.5-4.5 Lens style Wide angle zoom Focal length 19 - 35 mm Maximum aperture f/3.5 - 4.5 Angle of view 97 - 63 o Closest focusing distance 0.5 m Maximum magnification 1:12 Minimum aperture 22 Number of diaphragm blades 8 Auto focus type AF Lens Construction 11 elements / 13 groups Filter diameter 77 mm Macro No Available mounts CanonNikonKM/SonyPentax/Samsung Dimensions 82 x 67.2 mm Weight 300 g Additional information Available in black or silver colour

Manufacturer Tokina Model SZ-X 730 MF 75-300 mm /4.5-5.6 Lens style Telephoto zoom Focal length 75 - 300 mm Maximum aperture f/4.5 - 5.6 Angle of view 32.1 - 8.2 o Closest focusing distance 1.7 m Maximum magnification 1:3.8 Minimum aperture 22 Number of diaphragm blades 0 Auto focus type Lens Construction 11 elements / 8 groups Filter diameter 58 mm Macro No Available mounts CanonNikonContax & YashicaPentax/Samsung Dimensions 0 x 0 mm Weight 730 g Additional information