Nikon Nikkor Z 85 mm f/1.8 S
6. Distortion
|
|
Tamron 1.8/85 VC |
Sony FE 1.8/85 |
Sigma 1.4/85 |
Nikkor 1.8/85G |
Viltrox 1.8/85 |
Canon 1.8/85 |
Nikkor Z 1.8/85 S |
|
APS-C/DX |
+0.17% |
+0.19% |
−0.08% |
+0.11% |
+0.88% |
+0.08% |
+0.29% |
| FF |
+0.65% |
+0.34% |
−0.36% |
+0.33% |
+1.89% |
+0.61% |
+0.47% |
As you can notice only the Viltrox had a small slip-up in this category and that lens is an excellent example of a policy which cedes distortion control to software of the camera. Meanwhile correction of that aberration in an 85 mm lens is not that difficult and we are really pleased by the fact that Nikon optics specialists did a good job in this category. Distortion of the Nikkor Z 1.8/85 S is barely noticeable even on full frame and it shouldn't cause you any problems.
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It's an interesting point that the reflex camera model fared here slightly better even though it would be difficult to talk about any noticeable differences – the results of both lenses are the same within the margin of error.
| Nikon Z7, 85 mm, APS-C/DX | |||
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| Nikon Z7, 85 mm, FF | |||
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