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nikon 50mm 1.4 af
Nikon D series lenses are interchangeable among Nikon digital SLR cameras.
no .... as p100 is not a dslr , u cant change its lens.
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.
A fisheye lens IS a wide angle lens
Yes, you'll need an adapter and then the lens. The adapter on eBay is $24.99... http://cgi.eBay.com/Lens-ADAPTER-UV-67mm-Nikon-L110-L100-Coolpix-Camera-/370381020707?cmd=ViewItem&pt=Lens_Accessories&hash=item563c6dde23 And the actual fisheye adapter is $49.95.... http://www.amazon.com/Opteka-0-20X-Professional-Super-Fisheye/dp/B001K5T32U/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&s=photo&qid=1278169650&sr=1-2
A fisheye lens can be expensive. There are the fisheye filters that do the same thing that are much cheaper. Whichever you choose, check out Amazon listings.
Yes. Nikon cameras have the distinct advantage over other cameras because they are backwards compatible with any Nikon lens. In short, any Nikon camera can mount any Nikon lens. The problem is how much of the lens capabilities are retained when used on a different camera. Depending on the lens' mounting system and the Nikon camera, the lens may or may not be able to autofocus or meter. Also, if you use an FX lens (from a film or D3/D700 camera) on a DX (digital DSLR) camera, the focal lengths will be different than on the film camera. More specifically, it will be 1.5 times the focal length of the film camera. (more zoomed in)
Fisheye Lens
no, unfortunately you cant :(
The wide angle lens is called a fisheye lens.
The answer, of course, depends on which camera you are using, what objects you'll photograph, and the desired style of your photo. Style: Let's start with style of photo first. If you want a wider angle, curved view, fisheye look, you'll want a fisheye lens. If not, you'll select a rectilinear lens. Some fisheye lenses can capture 180 degree field of view and distort the image. If you're taking a picture of a single shark, for example, a fisheye lens may not produce the most pleasing image. Objects: If shooting large aquatic animals, you'll typically want a rectilinear zoom lens. Because it's difficult to obtain quality photographs from a distance underwater, the focal length will still be fairly short, usually less than 24mm. For smaller objects, you'll typically want shorter focal lengths. Camera: Canon and Nikon have excellent lens choices, but third party lens manufacturers also make great lenses, but are typically less expense. Here's a good lens list for Nikon and Canon: For Nikon: Fisheye: Nikon 10.5mm (cropped sensor) Tokina 10-17mm (cropped sensor) Rectilinear: Nikon 10-24mm (cropped sensor) Nikon 12-24mm (cropped sensor) Sigma 8-16mm (cropped sensor) Tokina 12-24mm (cropped sensor) For Canon: Fisheye: Canon 15mm Sigma 15mm Tokina 10-17mm (cropped sensor) Rectilinear: Canon 10-22mm (cropped sensor) Sigma 10-20mm Sigma 8-16mm (cropped sensor) Tokina 12-24mm (cropped sensor)