This describes the focal length range of the lens. It means that the lens can be set between 18mm (a wide angle which takes in a larger field of view) and 200mm (a telephoto, which creates a narrower field of view). ******* Note: the above is certainly true for 35mm format, but focal length is relative to the format. For 4x5 cameras, the equivalent "normal" focal length is around 200mm.
This is a Nikon lens that was originally released around 2005. AF-S stands for Auto Focus-Silent Wave Motor. This means that the lens has an autofocus motor built into it, so the cameras used with it do not have to have AF motors built into them. "DX" refers to the size of the camera sensor; the sensor has a 1.5x crop, which affects the focal length and the aperture. "18-135mm" refers to the range of focal lengths of the lens. "f/3.5-5.6" refers to the aperture of the lens; as the lens is zoomed in to longer focal lengths, the aperture gradually increases from f/3.5 to f/5.6. "ED" refers to the Extra-Low Dispersion elements, which reduce the chromatic aberration of the lens. IF stands for Internal Focus, which means the lens length does not change when focusing. The front element of this lens does not rotate when focusing either, so the orientation of front mounted accessories such as polarizing filters does not change during focusing. In photography, the "focal length" of a lens is usually stated in millimeters (mm). The higher the number, the greater the magnification. A "normal" focal length for a 35mm film camera is around 50mm. A focal length of 18mm is considered "wide angle" and 135mm is sometimes referred to as a "portrait" lens. Lenses with higher numbers (200-1000) may be called "tele-photo". The listing for a lens as 18-135mm means it is a "zoom" lens. This means the focal length can be changed by the photographer usually by turning a ring on the body of the lens. As to "f3.5-5.6", in this listing, it is the range of the maximum size of the aperture. The aperture is the opening in the camera that allows light in to take the picture. The f number -- called the "f-stop" is calculated by dividing the diameter of the aperture opening by the focal length of the lens and expressing the answer as a properly reduced fraction (with the top number a 1). The f-stop is the bottom of the fraction. For example: a camera with a 100mm lens that has a maximum aperture of 50mm, or an "f-stop" of 2 (50/100=1/2). On a zoom lens, since the focal length changes, but the aperture does not, the f-stop will change with the focal length. So, the first number 3.5 means at the lower focal length (18mm) the maximum aperture opening is 1/3.5th of the focal length, or about 5mm. The other number 5.6 means at the higher focal length (135mm) the maximum aperture opening is 1/5.6th of the focal length, or about 24mm.
It is less than a foot. 200 millimeters = 7.87 inches.
I have used a 80 - 200 F3.5 Tamron zoom on my Canon A1 almost exclusively for 35mm with great results. It's not a Canon lens as you specified, but I thought that might help anyway.
If you mean "price", check your local camera store. There's no way to quote pricing due to regional markets.
The value of your photo will rely on if it is an original first generation photo made from the original negative, a news service photo, or a wire photo printed off a teletype machine, and if it was used or not used in publication. All are highly collectible, and can sell between $20. -$200. in general. The photo might have an official APP stamp on the back, and include photo credits, or captions. This will add value. Because Joe Pepitone is not included in the picture it might have a lower value, and could sell in the $20-$30 price range. Michael Burke, Lee MacPhail do not sell tickets but the news of Joe Pepitone quitting the Yankees after being fined $500 for leaving the bench will. This Press photo might command more value if it was used in publication. If the photo was filed it might have the news item attached.
$20000 per photo (naked) $200 per photo
This is a Nikon lens that was originally released around 2005. AF-S stands for Auto Focus-Silent Wave Motor. This means that the lens has an autofocus motor built into it, so the cameras used with it do not have to have AF motors built into them. "DX" refers to the size of the camera sensor; the sensor has a 1.5x crop, which affects the focal length and the aperture. "18-135mm" refers to the range of focal lengths of the lens. "f/3.5-5.6" refers to the aperture of the lens; as the lens is zoomed in to longer focal lengths, the aperture gradually increases from f/3.5 to f/5.6. "ED" refers to the Extra-Low Dispersion elements, which reduce the chromatic aberration of the lens. IF stands for Internal Focus, which means the lens length does not change when focusing. The front element of this lens does not rotate when focusing either, so the orientation of front mounted accessories such as polarizing filters does not change during focusing. In photography, the "focal length" of a lens is usually stated in millimeters (mm). The higher the number, the greater the magnification. A "normal" focal length for a 35mm film camera is around 50mm. A focal length of 18mm is considered "wide angle" and 135mm is sometimes referred to as a "portrait" lens. Lenses with higher numbers (200-1000) may be called "tele-photo". The listing for a lens as 18-135mm means it is a "zoom" lens. This means the focal length can be changed by the photographer usually by turning a ring on the body of the lens. As to "f3.5-5.6", in this listing, it is the range of the maximum size of the aperture. The aperture is the opening in the camera that allows light in to take the picture. The f number -- called the "f-stop" is calculated by dividing the diameter of the aperture opening by the focal length of the lens and expressing the answer as a properly reduced fraction (with the top number a 1). The f-stop is the bottom of the fraction. For example: a camera with a 100mm lens that has a maximum aperture of 50mm, or an "f-stop" of 2 (50/100=1/2). On a zoom lens, since the focal length changes, but the aperture does not, the f-stop will change with the focal length. So, the first number 3.5 means at the lower focal length (18mm) the maximum aperture opening is 1/3.5th of the focal length, or about 5mm. The other number 5.6 means at the higher focal length (135mm) the maximum aperture opening is 1/5.6th of the focal length, or about 24mm.
It is less than a foot. 200 millimeters = 7.87 inches.
200
it depends.... if is on an original photo, or postcard, it can reach a value about 150 - 200 $.
no!
One might purchase a Nikon 55-200 lens on on Amazon, where it costs a little over $100. Another source would be eBay where it can be found for up to $150.
One can find more information about the Nikon 70-200mm by visiting N Photo Mag. It has a lens which is suitable for Nikon Digital SLR cameras. Amazon has more information and its priced at just over $2,500.
A photo of Salman Khan would cost anywhere from $9.99 - $200 depending on the type, size, colour and quality of the photo you would want. Photo's are easily available online.
200-400mm, with a monopod (single leg tripd).
20 percent of 200 means 0.2 multiplied by 200, which is 40.20 percent of 200 means 0.20 multiplied by 200, which is 40.
it was used by two lens and a 100 or 200 wat bright light