de Fresz pisze:

Hej

>> http://www.naturfotograf.com/index2.html
>
> A konkretniej?

Teraz dopiero widzę że przechodząc po różnych linkach adres zostaje tan
sam :)
To inaczej:
1) z lewej żółty link "Lenses"
2) przewiń na dół do końca i fioletowy link "Special-purpose lenses
(Macro, Micro, UV, Medical)":

Resztę po nazwach obiektywów znajdziesz w Googlach

albo cytat:

"19mm f/2.8
Macro-Nikkor

35mm f/4.5
Macro-Nikkor

65 mm f/4.5
Macro-Nikkor

120mm f/6.3
Macro-Nikkor

The unique and elusive Macro-Nikkor range comprises 4 lenses made for
the Nikon Multiphot, an advanced photomacrographic device targeted at
the scientific lab segment. They are largely unknown to the general
public, and people get confused by Nikon designating them as "Macro"
lenses (which they in fact are). After all, aren't the familiar
Micro-Nikkors also "macro" lenses? Nikon's terminology is literally
correct, as the Macro-Nikkors only provide larger than life-size (1:1)
magnification in contrast to the Micro-Nikkors, which ends their
focusing range at 1:1 or 1:2 and can focus to infinity.

The Macro-Nikkor line is similar to other offerings such as Zeiss
Luminars or Leitz Photars in their scope and intended use. Each lens is
optimised for a restricted range of magnifications, and together they
cover the entire range from 1:1 up to 40:1. The optics are computed to
yield top results at the wide-open setting, and stopping the lenses down
only serves to increase depth of field (and diffraction effects). All
Macro-Nikkors are excellent performers and within their specified
magnification range will cover up to 4x5" format with ease. They are
only single-coated, but flare generally is no problem with the Multiphot
(used independently of the Multiphot, however, flare might be a bigger
issue with them). "

--
Pozdro
Kryhu