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If you can afford only a single lens, this is the one to get. The wide aperture allows for shooting in dim lighting. Spending a lot more gets you incredible sharpness and amazing low-light ability from one of the best-performing primes released in recent years. Full-frame shooters should opt for the Sigma 50mm 1. In my research for this guide I pored over spec sheets for more than 25 lenses, read no fewer than reviews, and reached out to lens experts for their personal takes on Nikon glass.
DX lenses—because they need to cover only a relatively small sensor area—are lighter and more compact, and often cost less than their FX counterparts.
If you own a Nikon full-frame camera, you already know about the pitfalls of mounting a DX lens on an FX body. A bigger number means a closer, narrower view of the scene. Nikon has a lens simulator on its site that illustrates the relationship between the different sensor sizes, focal length, and how the image looks.
This provides a way to accurately compare lenses made for either sensor format. Our selections for this guide revolve around performance and price. These starter zoom lenses typically cover the 18—55mm range for DX bodies or 24—mm for FX bodies. We realize that for new DSLR owners it can be a shock to find that top-tier lenses can often cost more than you paid for your camera. In short, if you can buy only one lens, this is the one to get.
Its visual perspective closely mimics that of human eyesight, so images you capture will be a lot like what you see in your head. An aperture this wide lets in a lot more light, making it easier to shoot in dim situations like at concerts, in theaters, or at birthday parties as well as outdoors at night.
The wide aperture also lets you blur the background, getting a wonderful, creamy, out-of-focus area, referred to as bokeh , that helps to draw attention to your subject.
If your needs—and budget—skew toward having the very best, the Sigma 35mm F1. Full-frame shooters looking for a premium 50mm lens should go for the Sigma 50mm 1. We split the purchase amount into 4 interest-free payments spread over 6 weeks.
Choose Zip at checkout. Quick and easy. No hidden fees. Use your debit or credit card. No long forms and instant approval. A pro-grade constant-aperture telephoto for the Nikon Z 6 and Z 7. Filter thread: 77mm. Reasons to avoid - Feels hefty on a Z body - Very expensive. Specifications Mount: Nikon DX. Dimensions WxL : 84x85mm. Reasons to avoid - Expensive compared to rivals.
Stabilizer: None. Filter thread: None. Dimensions WxL : 96xmm. Go wide but stay light, with this premium lens for Nikon Z 6 and Z 7. Dimensions WxL : 89x85mm. Specifications Mount: Nikon Z. Autofocus: Yes. Filter thread: mm via hood. Reasons to avoid - Very expensive to buy - Own-brand filters also expensive. Filter thread: 72mm. Dimensions WxL : 80x86mm. Dimensions WxL : 88xmm. Reasons to avoid - Typically large 82mm filter thread - Heavy at just over a kilogram. Reasons to avoid - Quite large and weighty - Very expensive to buy.
Filter thread: 52mm. Dimensions WxL : Reasons to avoid - Very limiting 2x zoom range - Not fast, especially at 50mm. Maximum magnification: 1. Dimensions WxL : 69x65mm. Reasons to avoid - Short working distance - No stabilization. Dimensions WxL : 79xmm.
Reasons to avoid - Easy to confuse with the previous edition. Dimensions WxL : 78xmm. Stabilizer: 4. Dimensions WxL : 85xmm. Filter thread: 58mm.
Dimensions WxL : 72x52mm. Reasons to avoid - Some distortion - 7-blade aperture. Filter thread: 86mm. Dimensions WxL : 95xmm. Reasons to avoid - Comparatively huge - Heavy compared to Nikon. A standard lens for the Z 6 and Z 7 but a great portrait lens for the Z Dimensions WxL : 76x87mm. Dimensions WxL : 73x99mm. Reasons to avoid - Could be lighter - Could be cheaper.
Dimensions WxL : 90xmm.
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