Review of Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm 1: 1.8D, 'D'-version, MKIII

After thousands of shots taken with a whale lens, and after viewing millions of images on the Internet, shot with high-aperture optics, sometimes you just want to try something new and fast. After the 'boring' stock lens that usually comes with a camera, the tiny Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII) is a great addition.

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII)

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII)

Note that I call this the MKIII because it is the third version of the Nikon Nikkor AF 50mm F1.8 class lens. On the net it is usually called simply - Nikon 50mm F / 1.8D AF, any representation of letters is allowed :).

All Nikon 50 / 1.8 Autofocus Lenses

  1. Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8 AF Nikkor (first version, MKI) - the lens was produced only in Japan from 1986 to 1990. It is easy to distinguish by a window with a focusing distance and a narrow plastic focus ring. There are two subversions that are no different:
    • MKI first subversion. Weighing 210 grams. It is easy to distinguish by the screw under the inscription '1: 1.8'. From September 1986 to March 1987. Serial numbers start at 2
    • MKI second version. Weighing 165 grams. It is easy to distinguish by the absence of a screw under the inscription '1: 1.8'. From 1987 to 1990. Serial numbers start at 3.
  2. Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8 AF Nikkor (second version, MKII, also known as the 'N', or the 'NEW' version) - the lens was produced in Japan and China. The MK II version was produced from 1990 to 2001. There are three subversions that are no different:
  3. Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (third version, MKIIIbetter known as 'D'-version) - the lens is available from 2002 to this day. All lenses are made in China.
  4. Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm 1: 1.8G SWM Aspherical (fourth version, MKIVbetter known as '1.8 G'-version or '1.8 AF-S' version) - the lens has been produced since 2011, all lenses are made in China.
  5. Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm 1: 1.8G SWM Aspherical Special Edition (fifth version, MKVbetter known as version 'Special Edition' or 'SE' or version for the camera with a retro design of the case Nikon Df) - the lens has been available since the fall of 2013. All lenses are made in China.
  6. Nikon Nikkor Z 50mm 1: 1.8 S, from summer 2018, lens for mirrorless cameras with Nikon Z mount... Diagram of 12 elements in 9 groups, 2 ED, 2 ASP.

Details on the lineup of fifty dollars from Nikon can be found in my article 'All Nikon autofocus fifty dollars'.

If you want to feel what aperture maneuver for real - Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor will help you very quickly. In this review, I will try to cover the specifics of using the Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor in real life.

As they say, the wizard casts a magic wand, and the sorceress uses a magic hole - it is the 'hole' (relative aperture of the lens) that attracts most of all in this lens, the maximum value of which is 1: 1.8. A lens with such a focal length and such aperture suggests that when focusing at close distances it will be easy to get 'bokeh effect'and blur the foreground and background.

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII)

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII)

Main technical characteristics of Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor:

Review Instance Name Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor 2860907
Basic properties
  • FX (for Nikon FX) - lens designed for Nikon FX full-frame cameras
  • AF (Auto Focus) - support for autofocus via the camera motor
  • D (Distance) - transfer of focusing distance to the camera
  • Non-g (Non gelded) - the presence of the aperture control ring
  • SIC (Nikon Super Iintegrated Coating) - special integrated optical enlightenment
  • light weight and small size
Front Filter Diameter 52 mm, plastic thread for filters
Body materials Focusing ring plastic, rubberized on the outside. The outer case is made of plastic. Metal mount. The diaphragm control ring is plastic.
Focal length 50 mm, EGF for Nikon DX cameras is 75 mm, EGF for Nikon CX cameras is 135 mm
Diagonal viewing angles 46 ° for FX cameras, 31 ° for DX cameras
Zoom ratio 1 X (this is a fixed lens without the ability to change the focal length)
Designed by for film and digital cameras Nikon FX / Nikon DX. When the lens exited the Nikon digital cameras, only the cropped Nikon D1s were present, D1h, D1x и D100.
Number of aperture blades 7 non-rounded petals
Tags marking on the focus ring with the focusing distance in meters and feet, depth of field scale for F / 22 and F / 11. Label for working in the infrared spectrum (white dot near the depth of field scale). Ring with aperture values, there are marks for F / 1.8, 2.8, 4, 5.6, 8, 11, 16, 22.
Diaphragm from f / 1.8 to f / 22. The lens has an aperture ring (Non-G - lens type)
MDF (minimum focusing distance) 0.45 m, maximum magnification ratio 1: 6.6
The weight 155 g
Optical design 6 elements in 5 groups. The lens does not use special optical elements.Optical design Nikon 50mm f / 1.8 D The image with the optical circuit is clickable. Lens version MKI и MKII use the same optical design.
Lens hood Rubber hood Nikon HR-2. The lens hood is not included in the scope of delivery; the lens hood is screwed into the thread under the filters.
Transportation Using the CL-S1 or CL-0715 soft case or using the CL-30S case. A case or case is not supplied and must be purchased separately. During transport, use standard rear (e.g. LF-1 or LF-4) and front (e.g. LC-52) covers. Usually sold with a white plastic translucent back cover. and black front. The lens is sold in a classic Nikon golden box (there are several modifications of the box design).
Period from February 2002 to the present
Manufacturer country Made in China (all MKIII lenses are made in China)
Instructions See
3D view See
Price

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII) - very lightweight lens. It has the smallest weight in its class. Due to its very small size and low weight, you can always take it with you. And finding a 52 mm filter is as easy as shelling pears. I really love hikesand every extra 100 grams of weight is a serious challenge, so instead of some heavy zoom lens I often use the Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor.

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor smallest autofocus lens from Nikon that I have ever seen. There is a joke that it is in the pocket of every photographer. Just a joke, but I often keep Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor in my case, it takes up little space and I don't mind losing it.

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor  - one of the cheapest (if not the cheapest) fast fixed lens from Nikon. It is hard to find something cheaper. The lens will allow you to get the necessary experience for a little money when working with high-aperture optics, including fixed lenses. I almost always recommend the Nikon 50mm F / 1.8D AF as the first optional lens.

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII), microprocessor contacts, rear view

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII), microprocessor contacts, rear view

Nikon 50mm F / 1.8D AF can open the aperture up to f / 1.8. For example, an aperture ratio of 1: 1.8 is about 10 times morethan 1: 5.6. For example, class lenses 18-55/3.5-5.6 with the same focal length have 1: 5.6. F / 1.8 will allow you to shoot at low ISOs in low light conditions, use short excerpts when shooting handheld, and will also allow better control GRIP.

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII) and Minolta MC Rokkor-PF 1: 1.4 f = 58mm

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII) and Minolta MC Rokkor-PF 1: 1.4 f = 58mm

Nikon 50mm F / 1.8D AF is very affordable lens, it is easy to find it in any store in any city. A huge number of copies of this model were released. Nikon 50mm f / 1.8D AF lenses are available with 2002 to this day.

It's a shame, but all Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII) lenses are made in China. And here are his predecessors Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm 1: 1.8 (MK I) и Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm 1: 1.8 (MK II) produced in Japan.

The lens has fast auto focus system - on my camera, the lens focuses from 45 cm to infinity and back in one second. The most interesting thing is that his motorized brother Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm 1: 1.8G SWM Aspherical has exactly the same focusing speed. I tested both lenses together. Plus, the Nikon 50mm f / 1.8D AF focuses even faster than the flagship half a ruble - Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm 1: 1.4G.

Attention: the fact that the small Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF has no built-in focus motor has nothing to do with focusing speed.

It's important: auto focus with this lens is available only when using him on cameras with built-in motor focusing.

Exact list Nikon DSLR cameras with a built-in focus motor, on which this lens will focus automatically:

Exact list Nikon DSLR cameras without a built-in focus motor, on which this lens will not focus automatically:

Only auto focus and sound confirmation of focus will not work with these cameras, all other important functions, such as automatic exposure metering and automatic iris control, will work well.

You will find a lot of useful information on the types of cameras and lenses Nikon here.

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII) while focusing at the minimum focusing distance (trunk extended as far as possible)

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII) while focusing at the minimum focusing distance (trunk extended as far as possible)

Attention: the lens has a manual aperture ring. To be able to control the value aperture from camera or for automatic installation aperture on modern central control valves, you need to turn the control ring to the F / 22 value (the value is colored in orange) and fix it with a special lever, which is located to the right of the marks aperture. If this is not done, then on a number of cameras, the display will display an error - 'fEE' (ring is not installed aperture) Some cameras having diaphragm rheostatallow you to control the diaphragm with this ring aperturebut only in metering modes exposure 'M' and 'A'. You can read more about this issue in the section on Non-G Lenses. Ring aperture rotates with clicks, the values ​​F / 1.8, 2.8, 4, 5.6, 8, 11, 16, 22 are plotted on it, it is impossible to establish an intermediate value between pairs of numbers. This ring is useful, for example, for reverse macro shot.

Nikon 50mm F / 1.8D AF has focus distance scale. The scale is available in meters and feet, it is very nice and useful. For example, you don’t need to think in which direction the focus ring is rotated, just look at the lens for this. For example, a whale lens Nikon 18-55mm 1: 3.5-5.6GII VR II AF-S DX Nikkor It has neither a focus distance scale, nor a depth of field scale, nor an aperture control ring.

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII) with front and rear cover

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII) with front and rear cover

Nikon 50mm F / 1.8D AF has the ability to work on full frame the camera and is a Nikon FX type lens. On the Nikon DX cameras his EGF will be 75 mm. More details about FR and EGF in the section about 'crop factor'.

Nikon 50mm F / 1.8D AF has bayonet mount metal back... This is great news as many people think that the Nikon 50mm f / 1.8D AF is very lightweight and is made out of plastic.

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF on Sony a7 camera

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF on camera Sony a7. The aperture control ring allows you to use the lens on any camera through the appropriate adapter.

When focusing front lens does not rotate. This allows you to easily use different filters and not worry about their shifts when focusing. The focus ring is rubberized and rotates 120 degrees, but in order to slightly shift the focus ring, you need to 'tear it off'. At the same time, smooth focusing is lost, since after such a “jerk” the ring flies over the desired value. The effort is not so great, but when working in macro mode, where, due to the very small depth of field, each degree of rotation plays a huge role, this “slightly twitchy” method of focusing greatly inflates the nerves during manual focusing. There is a similar effect on many other lenses, most pronounced on the 'dark' Nikon ED AF-S Nikkor 24-120mm 1: 3.5-5.6G SWM VR IF Aspherical. Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor users who always shoot with autofocus will most likely never notice the effect described above. Also, it is worth noting that the previous version of this lens, namely Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm 1: 1.8 (MKII, MIJ version)had no such problem.

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor Lens Tags

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor Lens Tags

Lens disadvantages:

      1. When using Nikon 50mm F / 1.8D AF lens on open apertures it is very difficult to achieve a sharp image... True, I noticed such a feature that sharpness disappears at apertures from F / 1.8 to F / 2.8. At f / 2.8-f / 8.0 aperture, the lens becomes very sharp.
      2. Nikon 50mm f / 1.8D AF pretty makes a lot of noise during auto focus. When you miss focusing, the lens buzzes annoyingly, and the camera motor scares small insects and nervous people, betraying the photographer in a quiet environment. Noisy autofocus has a very negative effect when shooting video.
      3. Nikon 50mm F / 1.8D AF does not have a built-in focus motor. As mentioned at the beginning of the article, it can be used with autofocus only on cameras with a focusing motor.
      4. There is no hood included with the Nikon 50mm F / 1.8D AF. The hood is attached by screwing it into the filter thread.
      5. When focusing, the entire lens block moves, while the 'lens trunk' extends forward.
      6. On the lens no focus mode switch, the transition to manual focus and back is carried out by means of a switch on the camera, which is located near the camera mount.
      7. The lens has a total of 7 non-rounded aperture blades that create 'nuts' in the out-of-focus area.
      8. The Nikon 50mm F / 1.8D AF is well built, but over time, a slight play in the focusing ring appears. If you shake the lens slightly, you can hear the tapping of the focusing ring. This is not a problem, just a small specific flaw.
Enlightenment of the front lens of the Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor lens

Enlightenment of the front lens of the Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor lens

With all the pros and cons Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor - an indispensable lens in all situations. For me personally, it is inconvenient in that the auto focus on my camera does not work Nikon D40which I often use. On the open aperture, the sharpness zone is very small and it’s very difficult to manually enter it.

Nikon aperture blades 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor

Nikon aperture blades 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor

All photos in the gallery below are shot on a Nikkor 50mm 1.8D AF and full-frame camera. Nikon D700 FX, photo without processing, only the size is reduced to 3MP and data from EXIF.

The gallery below shows photos from Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8 AF Nikkor NJ (NIKON JAPAN, MKII) without treatment:

Jpeg source photos download from this link (1.09 Gb). The archive is 453 photosfilmed in 6 months on Nikon D70. Oddly enough, but I enjoy working with this old and very cheap Nikon D70 both old and very cheap Nikon 50 / 1.8... The camera cost me $ 50, the lens - $ 90. On a 6 MP CCD sensor, even at F / 1.8, acceptable sharpness is obtained. I did not regret the shutter and filmed as much as my soul wanted. Photos from this collection are used by me in an article about choosing a Nikon DSLR. Examples of photos with processing can be found in my gallery here. You can see more examples of photos on Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII) in the review Nikon D300 и Fujifilm FinePix S5 Pro и S1 Pro.

And also this link You can see my gallery of pictures obtained with the help of an old man Nikon D100 (Nikon's first digital SLR camera in a classic case) paired Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm 1: 1.8 (MKII, MADE IN CHINA).

Video review

Short video review Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8 AF Nikkor NJ (NIKON JAPAN, MKII) you can see on my channel here.

Fifties Recommendations for Nikon Cameras

A list of all-all Nikon Nikkor autofocus lenses, as well as my recommendations for choosing the best option for specific tasks, can be found in the 'All Nikon autofocus fifty dollars'.

My experience

I really love the Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor. This is my first autofocus fast aperture lens, which I used in a wide range of photo tasks and spent a huge number of shoots with it.

As a result, Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor is:

  1. The easiest original full frame fixed focus lens with auto focus
  2. The cheapest Original fast prime lens with auto focus
  3. Most affordable Original fast prime lens with fixed focal length and auto focus in the secondary market. Countless instances of it have been released.
  4. The most compact original fixed focus lens with auto focus
  5. One of the fastest original autofocus lenses for FX and DX cameras (brighter only ten lenses with f / 1.4Unfortunately Nikon does not release aperture optics for FX cameras with support for autofocus)
  6. One of the best price / quality lenses

A huge number of lenses from Nikon (hundreds of models) passed through my hands. In my personal opinion, the Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor is one of the best lenses of all time from Nikon.

Lens prices

Real prices for the lens in popular online stores can see here, or in the price block below:

Also, this lens can be found on:

Comments on this post do not require registration. Anyone can leave a comment. Many different photographic equipment can be found on AliExpress.

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor on Fujifilm FinePix S3 Pro Camera

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor on camera Fujifilm FinePix S3 Pro

Results:

Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII) - great lens for the money... Due to its compactness and lightness, the Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII) can always be taken with you. It can produce very sharp images with slightly rough bokeh. On DX cameras it can be used as a conventional portrait lens. The lens' only serious drawback is the lack of sharpness at apertures from F / 1.8 to F / 2.8.

UPDATE: in 2016, a Chinese lens appeared, based on the Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor optical circuit (optically no worse) and with an integrated focus motor. See YONGNUO 50mm 1: 1.8 review (YN50mm F1.8N).

Material prepared Arkady Shapoval. Training/Consultations | Youtube | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | Telegram

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Comments: 754, on the topic: Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm 1: 1.8D Review, 'D' version, MKIII

  • Anna

    What about compatibility with the D3200?

    • Alexey

      Focusing will be manual only. The rest is compatible.

  • Vladimir

    Tell me, what is the diaphragm lock lever for? The diaphragm, as I understand it, can only be adjusted with the wheel from the camera. Manually does not work. Why then on this lens is made a ring with aperture numbers that can be twisted? After all, whatever you say, you still get fEE in the viewfinder.

    And why do we need numbers for a ring with distances of 22 11 11 22?

    • Arkady Shapoval

      The ring is primarily needed for some film cameras. The numbers 11 and 22 show the depth of field for F / 11 and F / 22

  • Karina

    Hello.
    I have a Nikon D5100 with an 18-55mm kit
    I would like to buy this lens - 50 mm 1.8d for wedding photography.
    Is it enough to shoot aperture in dark or not very light rooms ??
    And is it suitable for a wedding theme?

    I would be grateful for the answer!

    • Alexander

      Nikon D5100 + Nikkor 50mm 1.8d = there will be no autofocus, you will have to direct it manually, but this does not work out very quickly. If you have little experience, then for you a whale will be better for shooting a wedding theme than Nikkor 50mm 1,8D.

      • Karina

        I always use manual mode and manual focus.
        I'm used to it already.
        And how is he in dark places?

        • anonym

          In dark places he is just wonderful. And in order not to sweat with focus, consider the option 1.8G everything will be better (Autofocus).

  • Max

    Good afternoon, Arkady, let me clarify: is the given lens on the open aperture unsharp, or does it have an open diaphragm THE AREA OF SHARPNESS IS VERY SMALL?
    thanks in advance

  • anonym

    is it possible to use the nikon 50mm f 1.8 af on the nikon 3100 camera using two lens rings in manual focus and aperture mode

  • Max

    Thank you very much for the quick, accurate, and most importantly, timely response.

    • Lynx

      you're welcome. contact.

  • Svitlana

    Chi piddishov bi tsey obktiv for nikon d3100

  • Max

    Eh, they would have answered the question so quickly ...

    • Lynx

      there are questions that are not worth answering.

  • Svitlana

    oh, how am I a fool, everything is written in the previous posts! ...

  • Anton

    You have Arkady's cool articles! Tell me, which lens for the Nikon D5100 camera is better to take: Helios 81N or this Nikon f / 1,8D ???

    • Amatich

      Take Gelik.

      • Makunochimaster

        Helios alone will not have metering on the D5100

  • Alexey

    I respect you very much, Arkady, as a professional and popularizer of photography ... But some recommendations are very embarrassing ... 50 \ 1.8 is not suitable for a portrait at all; it may be suitable for beginners ... As the first fix, if you haven't seen anything else ... No drawing, similar color rendition, no boke, no volume too ... Of course, after whale plugs, it's better ...

    • Arkady Shapoval

      so in the article in black and white:

      conditionally portrait only on DX cameras

      why nitpicking?

      • Alexey

        Yes, this is not nit-picking ... Just for a crop (inexpensive), I would advise users something like 35-70 \ 2.8 ... Portrait and artistic ...

    • Dmitriy

      How many times have I been abroad I have never seen a photographer with a Helios lens, apparently there are no professionals

  • Dmitriy

    Please tell me whether it is necessary to use a lens hood on this lens and whether they are sold at all, it’s strange why they are not equipped

    • Arkady Shapoval

      The hood is not so critical for this lens. If you want a hood, get any universal 52 mm filter, usually they sell rubber ones that fold like an accordion.

  • Dmitriy

    Since I am a newbie. What filters do you recommend using on such a lens?

    • Arkady Shapoval

      Filters are used for certain needs :) First, take a protective one, it is inexpensive, especially under 52 mm.

  • Dmitriy

    But still, tell me where you can read about the filters, I want a highlight for your photos)

  • Catherine

    Hello! Please tell me, does it make sense to take 50 1.8G to Nikon d7100 or can I use 50 1.8D? As I understand it, the difference is only in the presence of the first motor?

    • Lynx

      They have a different picture, but both will work

  • Amatich

    Bought, happy, use it!

  • anonym

    Hello, I have a Nikon d7000, I range between 85mm and 50mm with aperture 1.8 that you can greet about this

    • Arkady Shapoval

      I can advise you to indicate in the question the purpose for which the lens is selected.

  • anonym

    Thanks for the nice review.

  • Dimka

    He dropped right on the front of this fifty dollars a heavy seven hundred with a booster with a battery for a mixture of sand and stones. Raised, blew, everything works)

  • Oleg

    I re-read everything, I can’t decide in any way. Need a lens for portraiture. I choose between Helios 81n MS and Nikon 50mm 1: 1.8D AF Nikkor (MKIII), Zenith 50 / 1,7. Or can you advise something else?

    Camera Nikon D3100.

    • Lynx

      Nikon 50 / 1,8g ... although Nikon 85 / 1,8g is better
      ...
      and of the listed - helios is still the best choice

    • Makunochimaster

      An exposure meter will not work with Helios on the D3100

  • Valentina

    Greetings! Such a problem: on the D90, the Nikkor 50mm 1.8af.s lens does not focus at a point in the horizontal position, the sharpness goes to the side, see at 5. Everything is fine in the horizon. What could be the problem?
    Thank you in advance!!

    • Lynx

      if you shoot not at the central point, but at the extreme ones, then there are linear, not cross-shaped focusing sensors, and in one of the positions they can miss.

  • Andrei

    I still care about this line from the review:
    "If you do not switch the focusing method on the camera, you may damage the focus motor if you rotate the focus ring manually in AF mode."

    How far should you avoid touching the focusing ring to avoid damaging your camera / lens? My hands are not the largest, but given the dimensions of the lens, there is a chance that sooner or later I will touch the ring (focusing, of course). Can you please tell me how critical are “touches”?
    Thanks in advance.

    • Arkady Shapoval

      Just do not rotate the ring when AF mode is on. This is not particularly critical.

      • Andrei

        Often you have to carry your camera in your backpack when you don't want to hang around with extra bags. So I think - in fact, the ring in such a situation can and most likely will rotate. You can forget to move the camera to the M position every time before “covering” it. Well, 1.8G is certainly more expensive, and a filter under 58 - you have to buy it (52 already has everything).

        In any case, thank you very much, Arkady!

        • Arkady Shapoval

          This is ridiculous. You should not worry about it.

  • solyanik photo

    Gorgeous for the money, the sharpness is really prohibitive since 3.5, although 2.8 is nothing!

    • solyanik photo

      I'm even 2.8 more pleasant!

  • Vlad

    Will autofocus work on the Nikon D3100?

    • Arkady Shapoval

      Will not. Look towards version 1.8G.

  • Oksana

    Hello, tell me please! I bought this lens with my hands, I have Nikon d 90. So autofocus does not work! On f22 I set and locked, the lever on af. Doesn’t work (Is it a lens or is it a camera?

    • Lynx

      on the carcass itself, on the left, under the lens, move the lever from M to AF.

      • Oksana

        I am in the know, thanks. I wrote that the translated still does not work. Probably the sync contacts are damaged (

        • Lynx

          Well, maybe of course that is not yet included, but I can’t think of what.
          Take it to the repair shop, let them look, but IMHO - this is checked when buying right away with your carcass. It is quite possible to claim the return to the seller as unscrupulous.

          • anonym

            Yes, now I’ll check, the first time (

            • Lynx

              Yes, in general, you can now show the seller about the return

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