Will this lens work with a Nikon D3300?
1507923
Yes it will, because your camera is a DX format, and the lens is compatible with DX format Nikon cameras.
1509854
Yes, you can use this lens on any Nikon that can take G-lenses (like the D3300). But be aware that if you do have a DX/crop sensor (like the D3300), then the lens will work as a 36mm (still at 1.4). It is a spectacular lens, but unless you want to move to a FX/full frame sensor later, there is probably a cheaper alternative in Nikon's DX range. I use it on a D800 and love it!
230655
Just looked at the camera model and yes I would say it would work fine for an L330. My camera is bigger than the L330 and it fits fine with space for a second lens.
148307
LeeAnn, yes! it will work with any Nikon DSLR, "F" mount camera. If the D3000 is a DX format, this lens will give you the equivalent of a 120 to 600 zoom. I use mine on a D7100 (DX format) and on my D810 (FX format) and it works quite well. Happy shooting! John
1105599
It will work but really doesn't make sense because the D3000 uses a smaller sensor and therefore the lens would be equivalent to a 42-450 lens. A better choice for that camera is Nikons excellent 18-200 lens
16305
Hi, thanks question. This lens can work autofocus for D3300 and D3200. Thanks in advance.
43801
I too am curious. Other similar lenses advertise that they work on more camera types. That if they say D3000, or D3200, then it'll work on the same series. For instance, is fails to mention if it works with Nikon D3300, which is what I have. So I'm trying to find out now.Anybody know for sure?Mike in NH
1763826
The lens is great for flowers and insects but I am not familiar with the D3300 (I use mine on a D7100.) But if you go to the Nikon USA page and find the lens you will see that it has a compatibility chart for what bodies it works with.
367473
If you have a Nikon DSLR camera then it will work perfectly. Best lens I have ever purchased.
1203807
Yes it will. It works with my d5100. Sometimes manual focus works better. Overall a very good lens
1498737
I've both a D70 and a D7100, it should work fine with your D3300. It does not have any ittl functionality, only a single hot shoe connection (will not fire with out a slave/transmiter attached if not directly attached to your hot shoe), it also only provides manual adjustments.That said, I found it very useful for closeup/product photography, it however isn't bright enough for portrait work.
470531
Yes it will, this lens is made to work with DX DSLRs with F-mount and the D3100 is a DX DSLR camera with F-mount
1426687
I am not familiar with the Nikon D3300. I imagine it will accept the older AI lenses but you have to check with your camera manual to see what limitations there are. Please keep in mind this is a manual lens designed for film cameras.
71896
Yes, it should be. I have this lens and use it with my Nikon d300s, and it is a great lens.
972191
The devil is in the details, but if the Tamron lens is actually a "Tamron AF 18-270mm f/3.5-6.3 Di II VC LD Aspherical (IF) MACRO", it works fine. The catch for all Nikon mount lenses is based on the fact that these D5xxx and D3xxx cameras (so both the D5300 and D3300, for example) don't have a focus motor in the body. So if you have a lens that needs that motor to focus (as opposed to using its own, built-in, motor), the lens cannot autofocus (although it will work fine optically as long as you manually focus it). This isn't a Nikon/not-Nikon issue: my Micro-Nikkor AF 105mm f/2.8D will NOT autofocus with this camera, but my (newer) AF-S VR Micro-Nikkor 105mm f/2.8G IF-ED will. The newer lens has the built-in focus motor (that's what the "AF-S" means), while the older one doesn't (just "AF").
1490799
Yes. I have a Nikon D3000 and purchased this lens as an adjunct to my 35-55mm lens. It
1411007
I don't have a D3300 to try, but the number of contacts should be the same for all Nikon DSLR models and lenses with CPU. The tubes work nicely with both a Nikon AF 50mm f/1.8 D lens (with aperture ring), and a Nikon AF-S 85mm f/1.8 G (without aperture ring). As for all "D" lenses, the aperture ring needs to be locked at the smallest aperture for the aperture to be controlled by the camera.