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12 wrz 2023 · Switching the lens VR=off, it's obviously wobbly at 300mm, and no increase in stability with pressing AF-On, as expected.
I'm using a Nikon D3400 with a 55-200mm AF-S lens. A couple of days ago, my lens had a problem that I am pretty sure was related to the VR system (it only occurred when VR was on): every first time I zoomed all the way to the 200mm and tried to automatically focus, the lens would have a bumpy movement. This problem seemed to go away, but I am ...
It takes great pictures, but one thing I noticed immediately is that it makes a buzzing or humming noise when focusing. The noise is definitely related to Vibration Reduction - if I turn off VR using the switch on the lens, the noise stops immediately.
Nikon has now published the results of the standard CIPA test for all current Nikon VR lenses. This standardized test tries to give you a sense of how well the stabilization systems work in identical circumstances. Here are the current numbers: VR 2 stops better than no VR: 80-400mm f/4.5-5.6D (old)
2 maj 2024 · How do I know if the Vibration Reduction (VR) on my lens is working? The best way to see and test Vibration Reduction operation is to zoom the lens to it's longest position (i.e. 200m), make sure the lens' VR is turned "On", look through the lens and focus on a subject about 10 feet away.
Vibration Reduction (VR) systems compensate for image blur caused by small, involuntary movements (from unsteady hands, shooting from a moving vehicle, etcs) Known as camera shake. VR can be found in many Nikon products, such as interchangeable lenses for SLR cameras, digital cameras and binoculars.
6 paź 2023 · Try the following if vibration reduction fails to produce the desired results: 1. Check that the lens is correctly attached. The failure of the camera to detect the lens might be due to a poor connection between the signal contacts on the camera and lens preventing the exchange of data.
