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Nikon Nikkor Mf 28 mm f/2.8
Specifications:
Manufacturer | Nikon Nikkor |
---|---|
Model | Mf 28 mm f/2.8 |
Lens style | Wide angle |
Focal length | 28 mm |
Maximum aperture | f/2.8 |
Angle of view | 75.4 o |
Closest focusing distance | 0 m |
Maximum magnification | |
Minimum aperture | 22 |
Number of diaphragm blades | 0 |
Auto focus type | MF |
Lens Construction | 0 elements / 0 groups |
Filter diameter | 52 mm |
Macro | No |
Available mounts | Nikon F |
Dimensions | 0 x 0 mm |
Weight | 0 g |
Additional information |
Owners reviews (6)
Overall
Owner since: 3 months
Price: 350 €
User profile: Amateur
Cons: Yet not found any
Pros: Mechanical quality. All metal. Close-up distance. Excellent image quality. Sharpness. Nice color rendering. Aparture ring. Compatibility. Size and weight. Price
Summary: It\'s manual focus only. On a D800E equipped with a tailor-made K-Screen manual focus is easier and more accurate than autofocus with older AF and AF-D nikkors. The point-on focus and the sharpness of the lens offers maximal resolution with a 36MPx-camera. I particularly appreciate the beautiful color rendering which I find vivid, natural and much nicer than that of most of the younger lenses. The lens is comparable with any Nikon DSLR that has an AI-coupling and with any 35mm SLR from 1960 til today. It is an excellent lens for a more than reasonable price.
Overall
Owner since: 6 months
Price: 200 EUR
User profile: Professional
Cons: -
Pros: Excellent
Summary: I've got all the heavy and big new lenses. Yes they are nice but I still like to turn the focusring myself, too. I like it for why it is so light, so direct, so 'feels-like-shooting-oldystyle'. Get one if you like an excellent lens for small money. you will not regret.
Overall
Owner since: 1 year
Price: 300
User profile: Semipro
Cons: no AF
Pros: lightness, excellent damping on focus ring, close focus, colors and contrast, and of course, sharpness good from 2.8
Summary: I use this on my Canon 60 D as a video lens with a Fotodiox Nikon to EOS adapter. This allows me to handhold while shooting video without IS. On Nikon D300 it was the best WA I had even though the FOV was 42mm
Overall
Owner since: 1 month
Price: 300
User profile: Amateur
Cons: None, other than manual focus. However, with a D3 or D700, there is an accuracy to the manual focus that lets this lens shine.
Pros: Sharpness, contrast, build quality all top-notch.
Summary: This lens has a fantastic reputation, and I had always wanted a copy, despite having a D3 and many autofocus lenses. I got a mint+ used copy for about $300 from a Japanese collector, and the lens has not disappointed! Fantastica sharpness and contrast at all apertures and all points of the image. Also wonderful build quality. If you find a mint copy, just get it, you will be happy you did (I am).
Overall
Owner since: 1 month
Price: 250
User profile: Amateur
Cons: My old eyes and manual focusing....
Pros: Image quality - sharpness, contrast and colour is fantastic.
Summary: Great lens
Overall
Owner since: 3 months
Price: 150 euros
User profile: Semipro
Cons: - Somewhat prone to flare without lens hood - Hard to focus on targets from 1,5m - infinity - Usually very pricey
Pros: + Min. focus distance 0,20m + Extremely sharp at all aperture values + Good contrast + No distortion from 0,30m - infinity + Minimal vignetting on FX, almost none with DX + Build quality + Small size + Takes 52mm filters
Summary: Bought this lens while visiting France in spring 2009 in near mint condition with Nikkor AI 105/2.5 and Nikon FE for 150 euros. I've seen people paying around 300 euros for this good old AI-S 28/2.8 and I can't blame them since this lens doesn't have any rival today. Newer AF version doesn't focus as close, isn't even nearly as sharp and is made of plastic. For almost the same price I'd rather skip the auto focus and go manual. Why oh why didn't Nikon keep the older optical design with the AF version?