Jared Polin Froono's Photo.com and welcome back to Flying Solo where you submit questions

and I give you my answers.

Now if you would like to submit a question, you can go to the link up on the screen.

Be sure to put your name in there and get all of the information that I need. Follow the directions on the page and maybe I'll be picking your question and giving it an answer.

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Now let's get to the first question.

Jeff Logan asks, I have heard pro-and-con arguments for using FX glass on DX cameras.

Can you use FX glass on DX or is FX just for FX?

I have heard that some FX glass can be used, but not all.

Jeff, thank you for your question, and I think this is one of those things that confuses people quite often.

Now, when I first started on a DX camera, my Nikon D2H, I had FX lenses.

At that time, Nikon didn't make very many lenses just for the DX camera,

and those lenses worked perfectly fine on the DX crop sensor camera. There's absolutely no reason

in, for the most part, why you can't take your full frame lenses and put them onto your

crop sensor cameras. You can do that with the cannons,

you can do that with the Nikons, and there's no issue in doing that. I actually think you're

going to get sharper images out of it because you're using more of the sweet spot of the lens

right in the middle, and that's covering more of the image area, actually, yeah, more of the image

area than a DX lens, which covers

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