Does it work with full frame cameras? Does its image cover full frame sensor, or 35mm film?
822683
It's a full frame lens, and it works great with my D600, which has a full frame sensor
822684
Works with full frame at 85mm and crop sensor at whatever the factor is 1.6 or 1.5
822685
Yes this is a full frame lens. In my opinion it is a lot of lens for the money. It's fast and very sharp.
2078774
Yes this is made for full frame cameras...make sure you purchase from a USA dealer not grey market or you will not have any warranty.
2277326
It does not move the camera only the sensor, it's not designed to work with a moving tripod. You either buy the expensive moving tripod OR this. With a 14mm on crop sensor I can get 2:45 min without star steaks.
117662
Yea, fs700 is super 35mm, so the field of view won't be the same as a full frame sensor but the lenses will work.
2123335
It should work with any full frame as long as you buy the one with Nikon mount.
438479
DX lenses are for crop sensors so regardless of the film stock, as long as its 35mm and the camera can only shoot in full frame mode? Edges of it will be black.
1394635
No, it is designed for APS-C size chips, so it is 30mm and it doesn't work at all on full frame cameras.
1579782
It was not designed to work with the 5D, or other full frame sensor. It was designed to work with the smaller asp-c sensor based cameras. If you did use it on a 5D it would most likely not cover the full sensor.
171957
I'm not sure about it, but I've been using it on my Nikon D7000 and I love it, which is also a cropped sensor camera, especially doing portraits, plus it's good for landscapes too, being that it's a bit wide angle, I've not really used it for landscapes. I love the low apertures, got some really good depth of field shots with it. Hope this helps you
2009675
Yes it will work fine. And in response to the incorrect info given by Marco A... (on Nov 10, 2014), this Minolta lens (like All Minolta Maxxum AF lenses) certainly is designed for full-frame sensors. And will cover your "full frame" Minolta film camera, as well.
2136211
PatDis is right, but I could see where their description might confuse some people. A camera with an "APS-C" sized sensor (like the Canon EOS 70D) has a 1.6 crop factor compared to a camera with a "full frame" sized sensor (like the Canon EOS 5D). A full frame sensor is physically the same size as a 35mm film cell. An APS-C sensor is smaller, so it doesn't see the full image coming through the lens that a full frame sensor would (i.e. it's a smaller, cropped portion of the image that the lens produces). This has the effect of making the image appear to be zoomed in by a factor of 1.6 (i.e. a 100mm lens on a camera with an APS-C sensor would have the same apparent field of view as a 160mm lens on a camera with a full frame sensor). This graphic shows a good example of what a 35mm (full frame) sensor would see through the same lens compared to a APS-C (1.6 crop factor) sensor: http://static.photo.net/attachments/bboard/00X/00XQWF-287559784.jpg
1061614
Hi Its a CCD sensor. The users guide should show specs for both image sensors.
97964
Yes but it will be cropped. This lens is specifically designed for smaller sensors. Full frame lenses work with smaller sensors much better that this one will work for a full frame sensor.
118759
No, it's set up for only 35mm. (Wish it could, I have lots of old 8mm film)
1155927
It is advertised as a full frame. I haven't personally tried it yet on the D800.
4446
You can use it on a two-third sensor too. I do. The sides of the image just kisses the edge of the frame (Landscape mode) however, the top and bottom of the frame is cropped so you don't get a complete circle.
2078418
i'm sorry to tell you that this is not compatible with the full frame sensor.you can use it in dx mode, otherwise the image will leave a lot of black border on the image.someone of the lens user, cut off (very difficult operation) the petal hood (that is fixed) to enlarge the covered area on the full frame sensor, and obtain an image area above 180 degrees