OBJEKTIV TEST FULL
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Ich komme von nikon her und habe ungefähr 30 jahre mit kameras und objektiven dieser firma “gearbeitet”. There is a rumour that this lens is due for an update, it is among fuji’s oldest zoom lenses.

It doesn’t take much pressure at all to push or pull the front of the lens changing the zoom setting and your composition. On some lenses like the 18-55 or the 55-200 the lens barrel extends as it is zoomed. The lens features internal focus and zoom which i find very useful when using filter holders. Though honestly most would find is on wide angle lenses pretty much unnecessary, the old “1/lens length” slowest shutter speed rule suggests a shutter speed range of 1/10 to 1/24 seconds (depending on zoom setting) is hand-holdable and i’ve found it to be true. I have used the lens frequently handheld and the lens-based stabilization works very well. The constant f4 aperture is just fine considering i typically shoot around f8 to f11. For interiors i’ve found this lens is all i need. For landscape work i usually want fairly wide or moderate telephoto lens lengths, and i rarely use the 18-55 range of lens lengths. Fuji’s not for everyone, but, it was for me.Įxcellent lens at very good price, especially when i claimed the cashback from fuji.įor me this is the ideal mate to my 50-140. I used nikon for 40+ years and made the switch in 2016. This lens was they last “piece of the puzzle” in my switch from nikon to fuji. Only wish i’d bought it earlier – the self correction when used with the xt-1 or xt10 is spot on – not weather-sealed which is why i waited, but fuji seem in no rush to produce one so went for it and very pleased with reults. It is a little bit chunky but not huge as wide angle for other camera brands (i had the tokina 12-24 f4 for nikon it was bigger that this fuji 10-24). It is really sharp and the af is really fast. Very fast shipping from amazon.Ī bit expensive, but overall picture quality and build is awesome. The picture below illustrates the angle of view (click here for comparisons with the Nikon 50mm F1.Great optics and excellent build quality, in a very useful focal range for wide angle photography.

Silent Wave Motor allows autofocusing on all Nikon DSLRs.

35mm focal length fast F1.8 maximum aperture.

So how does the 35mm F1.8 DX measure up? Headline features This necessitates the use of a so-called 'retrofocal' design, which is more usually associated with wideangle lenses unfortunately this often results in increased aberrations relative to traditional near-symmetric 50mm designs.

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However unlike the typical 50mm standard prime for the full frame (FX) format, this lens's focal length is rather shorter than the flange distance from the lens mount to the imager. The 35mm F1.8G features an optical design of 8 elements in 6 groups, including an aspherical element for the correction of aberrations usually associated with large aperture prime lenses. The 'Silent Wave Motor' allows autofocus on all of Nikon's DSLR bodies, with the added bonus of allowing the user to tweak focus manually in AF mode if desired.

The fast F1.8 maximum aperture admits more than four times as much light as the AF-S 18-55mm F3.5-5.6G VR DX kit lens, which is useful for shooting in low light while keeping shutter speeds reasonably high.

The 35mm focal length is roughly equivalent to 50mm on an FX camera, and the lens therefore fits into the 'standard' category, with an angle of view offering none of the 'perspective distortion' associated with wideangle or telephoto lenses.

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In effect, the lens is primarily targeted as an inexpensive, large aperture option for users of the entry-level (D40 / D40X /D60) series of DSLRs. According to Nikon, this has allowed the company to design a lens that is smaller, lighter and cheaper than it would have been had it offered full coverage of the FX image circle. Its introduction came as something of a surprise to many observers, not because it's an updated 35mm lens with a built-in autofocus motor, but because the 'DX' designation indicates that it's designed for use on DX format bodies, and isn't fully compatible with Nikon's growing FX format camera range. The AF-S Nikkor 35mm F1.8G DX is Nikon's latest lens, announced in February for PMA 2009.

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