There are two different things the numbers on a lens means. The first thing is the aperture which controls how much light the lens allows in. The higher the number the lesser the light the lower the number, more light. This usually ranges from f4.0- f22.Which relates heavily with depth of field. The second thing is focus, it is very crucial to be super accurate with focus which is why the numbers are there. A lot of cheaper(consumer) lenses only have focus on them and the aperture is controlled internally from the camera. You'll find both aperture and focus on more expensive lenses which are called PL mount lenses which are the industry standard lenses.
The focal length of the lens in the loupe
Two numbers, such as 4x32, indicate the magnification (4 times) and the size of the front (objective) lens- 32 mm. A bigger lens is usually brighter. Three numbers, such as 6-24x42 or 6x24x42 will indicate a variable power scope- from 6 to 24 power, with a 42mm front lens.
The "mean", or "mean average" in full, is obtained by adding up all the numbers and then dividing by the number of numbers there are. It is saying that if the numbers were all the same, this is what they would be.
1.50
no. it actually means that you add all the numbers together and your answer is the mean
The mean is the average. You simply add all the numbers and divide by how many numbers there are. So the mean of 16 numbers would be the sum of all 16 numbers, divided by 16.
Mean is the same as average. To get the mean of a set of numbers: First, you add up all the numbers. Second, you divide by the number of numbers in the set. Total of all the numbers/Number of numbers in the set
The mean is adding up all numbers and dividing it by the amount of numbers there is. The mode is the most common number of which it would be all numbers
mean means the average or all the numbers in the set added together and then divided by the number of numbers in the set of numbers.
The mean is the average of numbers. To fine this, you add all the numbers, and divide that by how many numbers you added.
What do you mean? It is a DSLR camera, not a lens.
You add up all of your numbers then divide that by the number of numbers you have. That will be the average.