Understanding Focal Length Range

The focal length of a lens is measured in millimeters (e.g., 35mm) and indicates its magnification power and angle of view. A super telephoto lens has a long focal length (e.g., 300mm) while a wide-angle lens has a short focal length (e.g., 20mm). Zoom lenses let you change the focal length, so they have a focal length range (e.g., 18–55mm).

All-in-One-Zoom - Sometimes referred to as high-power zoom lenses, these versatile zoom lenses cover a very broad focal length range (e.g., 18–200mm DX or 28-300mm FX) for maximum versatility. They are a great choice for someone who wants a single lens that can shoot the widest range of subjects.
Wide Angle - These zoom and prime lenses have wide angle capabilities (e.g., focal length’s <35mm ). They are great for capturing wide scenes like landscapes, skies, interiors, architecture and group shots.
Standard - These zoom and prime lenses cover the “standard” part of the focal length range (~35–50mm). They produce an angle of view similar to our eyes and are highly versatile all-around lenses.
Telephoto - These zoom and prime lenses will get you closer to your subject; the higher the focal length value, the greater the magnification effect. For reference, a 200mm lens will let you capture great close-up shots of sports action from the sidelines.
Super Telephoto - These ultra-high-powered zoom and prime lenses give you maximum magnification power and are prized by nature and sports photographers.

Sport Optics

Nikon is the official golf rangefinder of the LPGA

Accessories

Nikon is the
official golf
rangefinder
of the LPGA