If you set your camera to aperture priority (usually the "A" on the program dial) and select a large aperture, say, f2 to f4, then the resulting image will have less depth of field than at, say, f11.
The lens always affects how wide you can open the aperture, but the depth of field is not dependant on the lens other than this.
Yes.
I assume that you are looking for the shutter speed to take shots in the evening - this will depend on the aperture you are using and the ISO setting. Your need to combine all three to get the correct exposure. www.goldprints.com
It would depend on the type of lens mount. Generally speaking, it would probably not work too well. The AE uses full-aperture TTL metering, and its mechanism for manipulating the diaphragm of the lens is not likely to work with the "digital" lens, although that is not a sure thing. Try to gently mate the lens and body. If the lens will mount, shoot a roll of film and see how it goes.
The setting is very vague. The characters do not depend on any scenery.
Will depend on setting, but often Mountain.
Awsome digital stuff that works
digital alarm clocks have copper but analog clocks depend on who made it
You can print digital pictures at Target. It does depend on the Target though. You should probably check with the local Target in your area to see if they have these services.
The amount of power digital picture frames use can depend on the user. A rough estimate of power consumption is 50 to 80watts.
That doesn't come standard, probably a factory defect.
There are many stores that specialize in the sale of digital cameras both online and across the country. It would depend on where one is located or what online site is appealing.
"Sony digital camcorders can cost anywhere from three hundred to fourteen hundred dollars. Prices depend on style, capabilities and technical aspects of the camcorder."