answers: 13

  1. Sashko D3s Fullframe Ovich
    02.12.2014

    Cool 35 point. And the price is good, and the drawing is good. Glass from the Must have series. Thanks for the review Arkady!

    Reply

  2. Michael
    02.12.2014

    Please tell me which lens: Nikon 35mm f / 1.8G AF-S DX Nikkor or Nikon AF Nikkor 35mm 1: 2D (MKII) the picture on the D7100 will be more interesting

    Reply

  3. Oleg
    02.12.2014

    Arkady, a typo crept into the name - SNikkor

    Reply

    • Arkady Shapoval
      03.12.2014

      Fixed

      Reply

  4. Andrei
    02.12.2014

    There were 35 ... sold.
    The crop is not interesting, for the FF there are 28mm and 24mm, when clamped to 2.8, the nuts in the blur begin.
    Thank you for the review!

    Reply

  5. Alexey Fedotov
    02.12.2014

    Michael
    I quote an article by Arkady about the second version of this lens there, he answers your question:
    “I am very often asked the difference between Nikon AF Nikkor 35mm 1: 2D and Nikon AF-S 35mm 1: 1.8G DX Nikkor. In practice, these are two completely different lenses.

    1: 1.8G is only suitable for Nikon DX cameras, it has a built-in focus motor, which allows it to work on the simplest Nikon cameras. The lens is sharper on the open aperture than '1: 2D'. When focusing, the trunk of the lens does not lengthen. In automatic mode, continuous manual focus control 'M / A' is available. Comes with a hood.
    1: 2D is suitable for both Nikon FX cameras and Nikon DX, has an aperture ring, does not have a built-in focus motor, and therefore it will be difficult to use on amateur Nikon cameras. The distortion level is less than 1: 1.8G. On cropped cameras gives less tangible vignetting. The level of distortion is many times less than that of a competitor. It does not have a 'M / A' mode and a hood in the package.
    The autofocus speed is almost the same for the lenses. For Nikon DX cameras, I recommend buying exactly 1: 1.8G because of the better sharpness at open aperture and the lower price tag. ”

    Reply

    • Ivan
      03.12.2014

      1: 1.8G is only suitable for Nikon DX cameras - A friend of mine uses this lens on Nikon D600. Very satisfied. As far as I remember, on some apertures, vignetting, which disappears depending on the aperture. The acquaintance is happy. Shoots weddings. So the statement is quite controversial.

      Reply

      • Arkady Shapoval
        04.12.2014

        Of course you can shoot, even in FX mode, I wrote about it https://radojuva.com.ua/2012/09/living-with-nice-lens-v/ but this does not change the matter that the lens is for cropped cameras, and when focusing at infinity and a covered aperture there will be such a mess (on any full-format camera, d600 or d4s - it does not matter) - https://radojuva.com.ua/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/vingetting-fx-dx-mode-1.jpg

        Reply

      • Andrew
        20.01.2015

        I sometimes use the 35mm 1.8 DX on the D600, I am satisfied with the result; now I use the SONY A7 that is minimally infinite. I don’t know what it is connected with, probably remoteness from the matrix ?!

        Reply

      • Basil
        08.12.2014

        Overall, the 35 2.0 D is one of my favorite lenses. fast, moderate wide, for shooting indoors with or without flash =)

        Reply

  6. anonym
    04.12.2014

    Last photo - guess what the next review is about?

    Reply

  7. Madness scif
    04.12.2014

    unfortunately Nikon began to save not only on paint, but also on rubber bands and metal ...

    Reply

  8. Alexey
    04.12.2014

    Thanks for the review))

    Reply

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