A:AnswerAF-S DX NIKKOR 55-300mm f/4.5-5.6G ED VR Telephoto Zoom Lens is fully compatible with the D7200. This lens is designed specifically for use on DX format cameras like the D7200 and features a zoom range that makes it ideal for wide variety of shooting conditions.
A:AnswerThe D40x is compatible with the AF-S DX NIKKOR 55-300mm lens available at Best Buy. See the enclosed article on DX Lenses and the functionality available to you with the D40x: https://support.nikonusa.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/16143
A:AnswerThe Nikon AF-S DX NIKKOR 55-300mm f/4.5-5.6G ED VR lens has an aperture range from 4/4.5-f/22 for the 55mm focal length and f/5.6-f/29 for the 300mm focal length, making this a versatile lens for your aperture needs.
A:AnswerThe Nikon AF-S DX NIKKOR 55-300mm f/4.5-5.6G ED VR Telephoto Zoom Lens is an excellent choice for photographing wildlife! You have to remember, because of the APS-sized sensor in the D3300, the effective field of view on the 300mm end is actually 450mm! Be aware, this is a variable aperture lens. That means at the 300mm focal length, the "fastest" aperture you will be able to obtain is 5.6. So, shooting during the daylight will be a much better option for freezing motion while photographing wildlife.
A:AnswerTake any lens off and take out the battery. Hold the power button on the camera for a short while to make sure no residual power in the memory. Then put on the original lens and put the battery back in and hit the power. If that does not work, then not sure. I had this happen once when I borrowed a lens and this is what fixed it.
A:AnswerThe AF lens would work for this unless you are really close to the subject or person the you will need a closer lens like an 18-300 instead of the 55-300.
A:AnswerAssuming that it is very bright indoors, it'll do fine. When I'm shooting in greenhouses which tend to be very bright, I can still shoot however I want with no problems. If I'm in a convention hall-type setting (lots of artificial light) I sometimes have to do a little sharpening on the computer because I can't shoot quite as fast. If I'm in a room in my house with a couple of windows open it gets pretty slow. This is all with the underlying assumption that with a 300mm lens you're shooting outside the range of your flash or the use of the flash isn't feasible for other reasons. For a $400 lens you get great outdoor performance and middle of the road indoor performance.
