Nikon

Yes but older AF lenses that do not have an autofocus motor in them will not autofocus with the D5000.

You can find the Nikon F2 in a lot of places depending on whether you like to purchase online or in store. If you want to shop online check Amazon and ebay. If you want to shop in store you should check Sears and Bestbuy.

Ask someone at the reference desk of your local public library for the Occupational Outlook Handbook. It lists all kinds of information you would need to know,(including the salary) of just about any occupation you can think of.

Many reviewers on the internet believe that Coolpix is definitely not worth the price, as it is meant for amateur photographers who do not know that they can get a better camera for the money.

All nikkor lenses (the name for nikon's lenses) have the same mount design. It is called an F-mount, and with this system any lens will fit any nikon camera. There are differences in some lenses that could change that answer though. If you camera is a DX format, an FX format lens is going to be automatically zoomed in and vice versa. Also some nikon lenses are PC (computer chip inside) and some are not.

Some older pre AI Nikon lenses can damage some DSLRs if fitted.

A FX lens on a DX camera will give exactly the same field of view as a DX lens of the same focal length on a DX camera.

A DX lens on a FX camera will usually only image the center part of the frame with dark corners.

You just put it down. About 30 seconds after you take your finger off the shutter button, it goes off by itself.

I have this camera, and I also have the SB-24. I have tried to work them together, and it just won't work. The Sb024 would zoom in relation to the lens focal length, but it does not do this, and the firing of the flash would not work. Save it for your old Nikon - like an N90s or something similar. It's worthless on this digital body.

This would depend on the mode you are shooting the image. If you shoot in RAW most files are about 10MB . So that would give your around 100 Photos.

Typically on most Nikon cameras, you just rotate the command dial.

There are many different Nikon cameras. The compact digital cameras from Nikon are mainly simple "shoot and point" cameras where you open the shutter, point the camera at what you want to take a picture of and press the shutter. Other Nikon cameras have an interchangeable lens and adjustable focus to improve picture quality.

Battery and memory card installed?

April, 2009

Yes, it will fit. However, you will still need to see if the lens you have has or does not have features like autofocus or CPU connectors that will carry all the info that your camera needs... If it is a Nikon Lens it will work fine. So will others like Sigma, Tamron and Tokina. Carl Zeiss may not give you all the functions but will work in manual mode.

No one can answer your question unless this is known......

Have you shot it with scope on?

what is MOA adjustment for the scope?

what is the yardage?

Let me know & Ill walk u in.....

Well before you ask for it, think, do you really want it? If so ask once politely and if they say no then don't ask again. Start by doing chores and doing your homework and getting good grades. Be responsible and your parents will see you are responsible enough to have a camcorder. Because camcorders are pretty expensive pay for part of it. So be a good child for about 2 weeks. Then ask your parents if they say no, ask the next day and try asking them once everyday. Don't beg repeatedly.

Yes. Be aware that it is a manual flash, so you have to set the power settings manually.

Nikon's newest cameras came out in September 2012. They include the S800c, P7700, and the S01. The newest innovations with these three cameras include a built in android operating system, a 12-megapixel sensor, and a smaller point and shoot system.

The Nikon D80 is a digital camera. The recommended retail price for the Nikon D80 is _Ç£1989. It is a professional standard camera. Cheaper deals on the Nikon D80 may be located by checking websites such as Amazon.

Probably not. Digital cameras become obsolete so rapidly that they retain very little value and are difficult to resell. The value to a dealer would be negligible.

It is not recommended to use a different model camera lens on a camera. Camera's and accessories such as camera lens are made by manufacturers to support their own products. Use of an sony camera lens on a differen model camera may void the warranty.

Any Nikon Lens Made from the 70s onward will fit on any Nikon SLR However, you will not have full function of the lens. You will not have autofocus capabilities. On many dSLRs, you will not be able to meter with the E series lenses. The target market for the E series Nikkors (E was for Economy) was the consumer market (even though there were some excellent optics in the line, such as the 75-150 and 50/1.8). Unfortunately, the dSLRs that target this same market won't meter with the E series. The D200, D300, and most single digit D series (pro) bodies will meter, but the D40(X), D50, D60, D70(s), D80, and D100 will not.

I doubt you'll find any detailed information on the differences between iTTL and D-TTL as Nikon has never divulged (to my knowledge) how either of them work (trade secret). All we really know is that they both use preflashes to calculate the exposure prior to taking a picture. I believe the intensity of the preflashes may be different (with i-TTL being brighter); but, that's about all we know. Apparently, D-TTL was not as reliable as iTTL which is why Nikon abandoned it and developed iTTL.

There is also regular TTL which is used by film SLR's. TTL doesn't use preflashes. It measures the light reflecting off of the film plane during the actual exposure and turns the flash off once it determines enough light was received. Apparently, light doesn't reflect off of digital sensors the same way it reflects off of film which is why Nikon (and others) have resorted to preflashes.

The important thing to know is that the camera body determines which is used. Nikon Film SLR's use TTL (with the exception of the F6 which, I believe, also supports iTTL), older Nikon DSLR's (e.g. D100) use D-TTL, and all of the current DSLR's (e.g. D50, D70/s, D80, D200, D2x, etc.) use iTTL. To my knowledge, there are no DSLR's that support both D-TTL and iTTL. I don't know about the D2h; although, I suspect it supports D-TTL.

Older Nikon flashes (e.g. SB-24/25/26/27/28) only support TTL; although, they can be used on your D2h in manual mode. There are a couple of flashes (e.g. SB-28DX, SB-80DX) which support both TTL and D-TTL. The SB-600/800 support TTL, D-TTL, and iTTL. If your D2h supports D-TTL then there really shouldn't be much difference between the SB-80DX and a SB-800. The fact that the SB-800 also supports iTTL is irrelevant since your D2h doesn't support it.

What I don't know is if you'll be able to use the wireless capability (I believe that is one of the enhancements they added with iTTL). The SB-800 also has a SU-4 mode; however, that might be tricky to use because it seems like the D-TTL preflashes would cause it to fire prematurely. However, you should be able to connect them together via sync cords. I believe both the SB-80DX and SB-800 have 3-pin TTL sync ports (via a SC-18/19/26/27 sync cord) and standard PC sync ports (via SC-11/15 sync cords). Although, I suspect you would only be able to use the remote flash in manual (or possibly Auto) mode.

The D90 shutter is rated for 100,000 actuations. So if you shot 2100 photos per month (which is alot of shooting), you might need to have the shutter serviced for about $65 in 4 years. Of course by that time you would probably want to upgrade to a newer model. This rating is about double the actuation ratings for the low end Nikon, or Canon DSLRs. A pro grade camera might be good for 200,000, or more which puts this model in the mid grade category.