No Nikon 70 300 VR Lens Review would be complete without mentioning many advanced Nikon design elements that this perfect telephoto lens features, making it perfect for shooting such things as wildlife, sports and portraits.
Just some of the features that this lens includes are Extra Low Dispersion (ED) glass and Enhanced Vibration Reduction (VR II), an upgrade on the popular and extremely effective first generation vibration reduction technique.

For those photographers available using a Nikon DX format digital SLR, the focal length of this lens is equivalent to 105-450mm.

Perhaps the most vital feature of this lens in addition to its outstanding image quality is the Enhanced VR II vibration reduction. Telephoto lenses might be subject to motion blur (especially in low light) because of the long focal length and narrow aperture that can be result.

VR II allows to take drastically sharper handheld images at slower shutter speeds, negating the use of a weighty tripod or other stabilizing element. There is also another form of vibration reduction technology referred to as VR active mode. This is excellent for shooting on the move, such as from a moving car. If you like panning then the Nikon 70 300mm VR review has you covered also. VR Normal Mode compensates for camera shake but includes automatic panning and tripod detection.

While the first generation of vibration reduction only provided an extra 3 stops of shooting, the second generation can provide up to 4 stops and the importance of this ability shouldn't be underestimated.

Nikon's Extra Low Dispersion Glass elements do a excellent job of providing high resolution, high contrast images which greatly reduce chromatic aberration and any other forms of lens distortion to minor levels.

The Nikon 70-300mm VR also incorporates Silent Wave Motor Technology (SWM). Basically this technology facilitates the lens to possess fast and precise autofocus but with very quiet operation. Many photographers will love this, especially the fact that the autofocus is silent unlike a few of the older, slower, more noisy autofocus systems of the past.

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