It works but no auto focus just manual focus.
To use a Vivitar lens with a Nikon camera, you need to ensure that the lens mount is compatible with your Nikon camera body. Some Vivitar lenses come with a Nikon F-mount, which can be directly attached to Nikon DSLR cameras. If the lens has a different mount, you may need an adapter to make it work with your Nikon camera. It's important to check the compatibility of the lens and camera before attempting to use them together.
A Nikon EM has a standard Nikon mount, so you can use any lens that'll fit on a Nikon, except for a Nikon Series G lens, on an EM. A Series G will fit but it won't work because there's no aperture ring.
To use a Sony E lens on a Nikon body, you would need an adapter that is specifically designed to connect Sony E-mount lenses to Nikon camera bodies. These adapters allow you to mount the Sony E lens onto the Nikon camera, but keep in mind that some features may not work perfectly due to compatibility issues between different camera systems.
Yes. Any lens that works with a D60 will work the same or better on a D7000.
Yes but only with manual focus.
No, Canon lenses are not compatible with Nikon cameras due to differences in lens mounts and electronic connections.
Depending on what type of lens they are. They probably are AF lenses, so it'll work, but without the autofocus function. That means you'll have to make the focus manually.
Most Nikon lens will work in complete manual mode, but to get the most from the lens (auto-focus, metering) stick to Nikkor lenses with AF or G in the title. Full comparability chart in the related links below.
ED has nothing to do with the camera mount; it is a lens (glass) quality so yes, it will fit
yes it does. I just bought one off of eBay and its not a lens its a lens attachment but it works well and im pleased with it.
Yes. Make sure you purchase your sigma lens with the F-bayonet. Here is their lens finder: see related link
It will mount fine, and the matrix metering will work. However, you'll only be able to manually focus. The D5000 does not have a focusing motor in the body, and the tokina lens has no internal motor of its own. If you don't mind manually focusing, it's not a problem, but not having AF might suck for sports, concerts, and things that move.