Nikon Accessory Reviews

The Nikon DX 18-55mm is the manufacturer's "kit" lens, usually sold with its entry- and consumer-level cameras. As it's a DX, it can only be used with the Nikon's APS-C crop-frame cameras.

Introduced in February 2009, the Nikon 35mm f1.8G DX is for use on DX or crop frame cameras. It's an extremely cheap lens, coming in at under $200, which Nikon says is because it's a DX format. So is this lens an essential for DX format users?

Nikon's 50mm f1.8D lens is the baby of the manufacturer's 50mm range. It's also extremely inexpensive, and it represents a good value for the money.

Nikon's SB-700 is one of the manufacturer's mid-range flashgun offerings. It's over $100 cheaper than its big brother, the SB-900. So, is this flashgun good enough to avoid buying the more expensive option?

The Nikon 50mm f1.4G is a newish lens for the manufacturer, introduced in late 2008. The lens features a built-in "Silent Wave Motor," which gives extremely quiet autofocusing, and allows for compatibility with all Nikon DSLR bodies. Read this review to learn whether it worth the extra cost.

The Nikon Speedlight SB-900 is the company's flagship model, and it has extremely high specifications. The SB-900 is an impressive flashgun, with many features, but is it worth the money?

These are the top Nikon lenses that will give you a fairly comprehensive selection for most general photography needs.