User manual NIKON LITE TOUCH ZOOM 70WS-QD

[. . . ] 4 stops* slower than is possible without using a VR2 lens, thus expanding the range of usable shutter speed options and making shooting without a tripod much easier. Panning is also possible, as the lens automatically distinguishes panning from camera shake and vibration reduction works effectively. Autofocus (A) or manual (M) mode can easily be selected with the Focus mode switch. Autofocusing with manual override is provided, allowing instant change from autofocusing to manual focusing. [. . . ] Also, by utilizing a 9-blade diaphragm that produces a nearly circular aperture, out-of-focus images in front of or behind the subject are rendered as pleasing blurs. The Nano Crystal Coat deposited on some of the lens elements ensures that fine, clear images can be reproduced under any shooting conditions, from the sunny outdoors to spotlighted interior scenes. With the TC-20E/TC-20EII attached, minimum aperture is limited to within f/90. When mounted on Nikon digital SLR (Nikon DX format) cameras, such as the D2-Series and D50, the lens' picture angle becomes 15°20' and its 35mm equivalent focal length is approx. If the lens mount rubber gasket 8 is damaged, be sure to visit the nearest Nikon authorized dealer or service center for repair. A total of four Wireless Remote Speedlights SB-R200 can be attached to the front of the lens. Note: Be sure to set the switch so that the indicator aligns with M M/A [M/A] precisely. 2 Autofocus is provided , but you can manually override the focus FULL 0. 5m by operating the separate Focus ring 5 while lightly depressing the shutter release button or the AF start (AF-ON) button on the camera. 3 To cancel manual override, again lightly depress the shutter Indicator release button or the AF start button on the camera. To limit the range of autofocus (For AF cameras compatible with AF-S Nikkor lenses only) With AF operation, if the subject is always more than 0. 8G IF-ED provides such exceptionally high image magnification that even the slightest movement during shooting can cause the image to blur. Be sure to mount the camera on a tripod and use a cable release or remote cord to release the shutter. Close working distance At the high reproduction ratios used in close-up shooting, the depth of field is very shallow. To ensure greater depth of field, stop down the lens, then carefully position the camera to ensure the most important surface of the subject is in the same zone of sharp focus. Attaching the hood Align the lens hood attachment index ( ) 2 on the hood (either one of the two indexes) with the lens hood mounting index 4 on the lens, and turn the lens hood 1 clockwise until it click stops to secure. Make sure that the lens hood mounting index 4 aligns with the lens hood setting index ( ) 3. To facilitate attachment or removal of the hood, hold it by its base (around the lens hood attachment index) rather than its outer edge. Detaching the hood While holding the base of the hood (near the lens hood attachment index) rather than its outer edge, turn it counterclockwise to detach. Flash pictures using cameras with a built-in flash Various interchangeable focusing screens are available for certain Nikon SLR cameras to suit any picture-taking situation. The ones recommended for use with this lens are: When using screens other than type B or E, "Other screen" must be selected even when the required compensation value is "0" (no compensation required). Since type M screen can be used for both macrophotography at a 1:1 magnification ratio and for photomicrography, it has different applications than other screens. [. . . ] To remove dirt and smudges, use a soft, clean cotton cloth or lens tissue moistened with ethanol (alcohol) or lens cleaner. Wipe in a circular motion from center to outer edge, taking care not to leave traces or touch other parts of the lens. Never use thinner or benzene to clean the lens as this might damage it, result in a fire, or cause health problems. When storing the lens in its lens case, attach both front and rear caps. [. . . ]