With few exceptions, you're going to be much better off only buying Nikkor lenses. Stay away from Sigma and Tamron. The D5000 doesn't have a focus motor, so only buy lenses AF-S, AF-I, or G lenses if you want auto focus.
I'll assume you already have the mediocre kit lens (18-55mm). Next you should invest in a fast prime. The Nikkor 35mm f/1.8G AF-S or the Nikkor 50mm f/1.8G AF-S are both excellent lenses.
You should buy a lens compatible with Nikon dx.
I have a nikon d5100. I bought it at Adorama
i have two lenses: nikon dx 18-55, nikon dx 55-300
the two lenses are the best ones i ever had.
Hope it helps :)
The Nikon D5000 comes with a Nikkor AF-S 18-55mm kit lens when bought, though you can also purchase the camera new without the lens, or with a series of other choices of lenses. This lens is a good starting lens to learn the basics with, but if you are looking for a more professional method of photographing, I would recommending investing in a prime or zoom lens.
I agree. I have a d5000 and my close friend has a d3000. They're both great cameras capable of beautiful images, yet the d5000 has seemed so show more depth and just a bit sharper of images. It depends on lens and such too, but id go with the d5000 for sure, for only a couple hundred dollars more it is definitely worth the investment.
The Nikon D5000 Digital SLR is great for such projects. You can also try out the Pentax Dual Flash.
If you have an AF, or auto-focus lens (like the kit 18-55mm lens) you can focus your lens prior to filming, but cannot auto-focus while filming. To manually focus, switch the switch on the side of your lens to 'M' for manual. To focus, turn the outer focus ring on the lens until your subject matter is clear.
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.
and nikon camera can use a nikon lens, try a D3000, a D50, or a D9
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.
Darrell Young has written: 'Mastering the Nikon D5000' -- subject(s): Photography, Single-lens reflex cameras, Nikon digital cameras, Handbooks, manuals, Digital techniques 'Mastering the Nikon D90' 'Mastering the Nikon D800' -- subject(s): Nikon digital cameras, PHOTOGRAPHY / Reference, Photography, Single-lens reflex cameras, Handbooks, manuals, PHOTOGRAPHY / General, PHOTOGRAPHY / Techniques / Digital (see also COMPUTERS / Digital Media / Photography), PHOTOGRAPHY / Techniques / General, Digital techniques, PHOTOGRAPHY / Techniques / Equipment 'Mastering the Nikon D300/D300S' -- subject(s): Photography, Single-lens reflex cameras, Nikon digital cameras, Digital techniques
Nikon or Nikor
There are many good Nikon lens for portrait photography. However, perhaps the best Nikon lens for this purpose is the Nikkor AF-S 50mm f/1.4G lens. The cost of this lens is approximately $450.00.
Yes
nikon 50mm 1.4 af