Is why these lenses have a companion attachment finder which comes as a standard Has been locked upward, It will be totally blackout inside the viewfinder and that Sees anything through the camera's viewfinder eyepiece ? Yes, once the reflex mirror If the mirror has been raised and locked upward, how would a photographer Ones uses the DF-1 finder which was used on the flash mounting shoe at the side of The early version may has a simple finder while later Must be raised and locked it upward in order the lens can be mounted onto the cameraįurther, it requires the use of an external optical finder for picture composing The back portion of the lens extends so far into the camera body that the camera This lens hasĪ similar operational method and physical appearance like some of the early Nikkor Up feature, please don't attempt to mount this lens onto your camera. Models or the older Nikkormat SLR cameras where all these bodies have a mirror lock So if you don't owned a professional F-series Property of the contributing photographer. Of Nikon, Leica and other old classic photo equipment, Images are also well takenįor visual confirmation for buyers - he is also one of my favorite bookmark Ebayĭealer. He also operates a popular EBAY STORE where he often lists many used RARE pieces To far, and so it does not really matter too much, unless you are constantly workingĪt its closest distance where the lens permits.Ī fixed focus, preset 16.3mm f/8.0 Nikon Fisheye camera, 1960.Ĭourtesy of ®. Of view and its depth of field is equally adequate to cover everything from here To that fact, image will not be exactly as the one you are viewing via the accessoryįinder (something like rangefinder camera). That attached to the flash coupling shoe at the side of the camera. ![]() Photo composing can only be done with an auxiliary accessory optical viewing finder ![]() Main reflex mirror of the camera lock out of the viewing path and so, viewing and ![]() The design of this version of the fisheye lens also requires to ensure the The lens speed of f/8.0 was considered 'slow'īut it actually has attributed to its extreme compactness as compared with otherįisheyes such as the high speed Nikkor Fisheye at the fast f/2.8 version introduced later This is the first Fisheye lens designed by Nikkor for the Nikon F way back inġ962 and thus, you can also safely quoted this lens as the world's first normal productionįisheye lens for 35mm photography. Nikkor 8mm f8 Fisheye Lens - Robert Johnson
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