An evolution of the tested DX telephoto zoom, the AF-P DX NIKKOR 70-300mm f/4.5-6.3G ED VR from Nikon is a 105-450mm-equivalent lens featuring an updated focusing mechanism along with a compact form factor. One extra-low dispersion element is used in the optical design to greatly reduce color fringing and chromatic aberrations throughout the zoom range in order to maintain image clarity. A Super Integrated Coating has also been applied to minimize reflections and flare for greater contrast. Suiting both photo and video applications, the AF-P designation indicates the use of a pulse stepping motor that offers notably quiet, fast, and precise autofocus performance. Additionally, Vibration Reduction image stabilization compensates for up to four stops of camera shake for sharper handheld shooting.
Nikon AF-P DX NIKKOR 70-300mm F/4.5-6.3G ED VR Specs
| Focal Length |
70 to 300mm (35mm Equivalent Focal Length: 105 to 450mm) |
| Maximum Aperture |
f/4.5 to 6.3 |
| Minimum Aperture |
f/32 |
| Lens Mount |
Nikon F |
| Format Compatibility |
APS-C |
| Angle of View |
22° 50′ to 5° 20′ |
| Minimum Focus Distance |
3.61′ / 1.1 m |
| Maximum Magnification |
0.22x |
| Optical Design |
14 Elements in 10 Groups |
| Diaphragm Blades |
7, Rounded |
| Focus Type |
Autofocus |
| Image Stabilization |
Yes |
| Filter Size |
58 mm (Front) |
| Dimensions (ø x L) |
2.83 x 4.92″ / 72 x 125 mm |
| Weight |
14.64 oz / 415 g |
Packaging Info
| Package Weight |
1.335 lb |
| Box Dimensions (LxWxH) |
7.55 x 4.7 x 4.55″ |
Brand
SONY
Sony began in the wake of World War II. In 1946,
Masaru Ibuka started an electronics shop in Shirokiya,
[23] a department store building in the
Nihonbashi area of
Tokyo. The company started with a capital of ¥190,000
[24] and a total of eight employees.
[25] On 7 May 1946, Ibuka was joined by
Akio Morita to establish a company called Tokyo Tsushin Kogyo (
東京通信工業,
Tōkyō Tsūshin Kōgyō) (Tokyo Telecommunications Engineering Corporation).
[26] The company built Japan's first
tape recorder, called the Type-G.
[26][27] In 1958, the company changed its name to "Sony".
[28] 
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