Will a 35mm lens fit a Nikon DSLR?
All manual focus Nikkors are what we now call FX lenses – they were designed for use with 35mm film, and produce an image circle that will cover the “full frame” sensor of FX DSLRs. Of course, they will also work with Nikon DX cameras, subject to the normal 1.5X “crop factor” that is well-known to DX photographers.
Will a 35mm lens work on a digital camera?
Lenses made to fit film SLR cameras generally will work on digital SLR cameras. However, there is an entirely new crop of lenses built especially for DSLRs and they will not work with film cameras. This is true because the difference between the size of the imaging sensor and the size of one frame of 35mm film.
Will old Nikon lenses fit digital cameras?
The lenses that Nikon used on its F-mount SLR cameras between 1959 and 1977 have a little fork or “rabbit ears” on the aperture ring. However, entry-level digital SLRs (DSLRs) such as the D3xxx and D5xxx series can mount these lenses just fine, although those cameras then operate without their light meter.
Are Tamron lenses as good as Nikon?
Some Tamron lenses are better than some Nikon and Canon, some are worse. If you’re buying the best lens in any category, the Nikon and Canon will almost certainly be better than the Tamron. If you’re paying the same amount in any category, there’s a pretty good chance that the Tamron lens is the better.
What is the best Nikon lens for low light photography?
Top “fast lens” candidates to consider are those from the NIKKOR f/1.4 and f/1.8 series, such as the AF-S NIKKOR 50mm f/1.8G, AF-S NIKKOR 85mm f/1.8G and AF-S NIKKOR 85mm f/1.4G. If your low light subjects are moving then consider boosting ISO to freeze precious expressions.
Can a Sigma lens fit a Nikon?
Sigma offers high quality lenses that offer some sizes of lenses not available from Nikon. Many of Sigma’s EX range of professional quality lenses compare favorably against lenses from other manufacturers. These lenses are compatible with a Nikon SLR mount and fit most Nikon SLRs and DSLRs.