Nikon AF-S Nikkor 24-120mm f/3.5-5.6G Ed-if VR Zoom Lens

Description

AF-S lenses add a Silent Wave Motor (SWM), which keeps the autofocus quick and quiet, with Internal Focusing (IF) keeping any attached filters static and, in the more advanced lenses, Nano Crystal Coat virtually eliminating ghosting and flare. Wide angle, telephoto and zoom lenses are available for both sensor sizes, featuring movement-detecting Vibration Reduction technology and Extra-low dispersion (ED) glass to keep chromatic aberrations to a minimum. Low-dispersion glass Versatile zoom range Manual aperture ring The Nikon F mount was first introduced in 1959, and has since been adapted for the Nikon autofocus system culminating in the current generation of DX lenses, for APS-C DSLRs. Low-dispersion glass Versatile zoom range Manual aperture ring The Nikon F mount was first introduced in 1959, and has since been adapted for the Nikon autofocus system culminating in the current generation of DX lenses, for APS-C DSLRs, and FX lenses, for. Low-dispersion glass Versatile zoom range Manual aperture ring The Nikon F mount was first introduced in 1959, and has since been adapted for the Nikon autofocus system culminating in the current generation of DX lenses, for APS-C DSLRs, and FX lenses, for full frame DSLRs. AF-S lenses add a Silent Wave Motor (SWM), which keeps the autofocus quick and quiet, with Internal Focusing (IF) keeping any attached filters static and, in the more advanced lenses, Nano Crystal Coat virtually eliminating ghosting and.

Key Features

• AF-S lenses add a Silent Wave Motor (SWM), which keeps the autofocus quick and quiet, with Internal Focusing (IF) keeping any attached filters static and, in the more advanced lenses, Nano Crystal Coat virtually eliminating ghosting and.
• Wide angle, telephoto and zoom lenses are available for both sensor sizes, featuring movement-detecting Vibration Reduction technology and Extra-low dispersion (ED) glass to keep chromatic aberrations to a minimum.
• Low-dispersion glass Versatile zoom range Manual aperture ring The Nikon F mount was first introduced in 1959, and has since been adapted for the Nikon autofocus system culminating in the current generation of DX lenses, for APS-C DSLRs.