http://imaging.nikon.com/products/imagi ... /index.htm
Hey! That's a nice addition to Nikon's lens line. It'll set you back $200 when it becomes available.
Personal computing discussed
Moderators: renee, Dposcorp, SpotTheCat
Alex wrote:Looks inviting! Not too bad of a price, I bet it can be bought for $150 - 175 shortly after release...
At some point full frame cameras will come down in price & as Nikon only has one type of mount, unlike some (Im looking at you cannon), I dont want to rebuy lenses.
Nikon only has one type of mount, unlike some (Im looking at you cannon)
SPOOFE wrote:Nikon only has one type of mount, unlike some (Im looking at you cannon)
Does Canon maintain multiple mounts? I know they completely switched mounts in the late '80s for autofocus lenses, but I thought their previous mount was just plain discontinued.
SpotTheCat wrote:I don't really consider a $200 lens as much of an investment compared to the cost of good full-frame glass.
mattsteg wrote:SpotTheCat wrote:I don't really consider a $200 lens as much of an investment compared to the cost of good full-frame glass.
200 bucks is well into the "cheap and light" arena. Particularly if it's notably smaller than the 35/2 it's pretty attractive for that role.
SpotTheCat wrote:EF-S lenses (of which there are 7 currently available) for crop bodies will not fit on full frame cameras. EF lenses (of which there are 54+3 currently available) will fit on either crop bodies or full-frame cameras.SPOOFE wrote:I think he means that crop lenses won't work on full frame cameras. At all. They won't do crop mode like Nikon full frame. I don't really consider a $200 lens as much of an investment compared to the cost of good full-frame glass.firestorm02 wrote:Does Canon maintain multiple mounts? I know they completely switched mounts in the late '80s for autofocus lenses, but I thought their previous mount was just plain discontinued.Nikon only has one type of mount, unlike some (I'm looking at you, Canon)