Specification Sheet

AF-S NIKKOR ZOOM LENS

Designed for Nikon D-Series digital SLR

Design enables a combination of wider

angle-of-view with optical characteristics

that are optimized for Nikon digital SLR

camera sensors

2X Zoom ratio and variable angle-of-view

from 99˚ at 12mm to 61˚ at 24mm.

Comparable to that of an 18-36mm lens on

35mm size sensor format.

Nikon design that produces a smaller image

circle (the size of the image that is projected

by the lens on to the sensor) enabling

smaller lens diameter, and optimal image

quality from center-to edge-to-corner on the

image

Exclusive Silent Wave Motor enables ultra-

high-speed autofocusing with exceptional

accuracy and powerful super-quiet

operation

2 Extra-Low Dispersion (ED) glass elements

for minimized chromatic aberration

3 Aspherical lens element for low distortion

Internal Focusing (IF) design for smoother

focusing and great body balance

M/A mode enables instant switching from

autofocus to manual with virtually no time

lag even during AF servo operation

Nikon D-type design provides precise

distance information for flash and ambient

light exposure processes

Rounded diaphragm to make out-of-focus

elements appear more natural

DX Nikkor is designed exclusively for use

with Nikon Digital SLR models

11.8 close focusing distance throughout

zoom range

Digital SLR

Zoom Lens

AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor 12-24mm f/4G ED-IF

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AF-S NIKKOR ZOOM LENS AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor 12-24mm f/4G ED-IF Designed for Nikon D-Series digital SLR Digital SLR Zoom Lens Design enables a combination of wider angle-of-view with optical characteristics that are optimized for Nikon digital SLR camera sensors 2X Zoom ratio and variable angle-of-view from 99˚ at 12mm to 61˚ at 24mm. Comparable to that of an 18-36mm lens on 35mm size sensor format.
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AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor 12-24mm f/4G ED-IF Lens making is an art – Nikon artisans craft Nikkor optics from the finest materials, taking pride in adding their intellect and technique to bring the world’s finest lenses to life. They push the leading edge of lens making, harder and harder, in their effort to provide the “glass” that makes the world’s greatest pictures.