Is this lens compatible with a Nikon D750?
997792
Everything I've found shows this lens will work with a D750. It's a fine Macro/Micro ?
997793
Yes all Nikon lens should fit any Nikon SLR camera. Nice lens for close up and portrait work.
730786
Yes, but this is a full frame lens. On the D7100 this is approximately a 28-55mm because of the 1.57 multiplier factor.
2129280
Yes, this lens is compatible with the Nikon D80, and the auto-focus works...
95024
Yes. I own both this lens as well as the Nikon D5100 and it works quite well. It takes GREAT photos. I highly recommend it.
1614060
Yes; This lens is a really great buy to work with a D7000. There are some focus issues with D7000, but it could be resolved by fine tuning. I've been using this combination for the 4th year now.
2270831
This lens needs a camera with a built in focus motor if you wish to auto focus. I would be very surprised if the D750 had no built-in motor.
2245088
I recommend you go to Nikon.com site and check the lens compatibility chart ... I did it before buy it. Mine is D7100
622758
Yes, it is a D lens and you can get full function. Check www.kenrockwell.com and type in "Nikon lens compatibility." you will confirm its compatibility. The focal length on D7100 will be 200mm. Good luck.
1807363
Yes. That's one of the beautiful things about the Df. It is backwards compatible with all Nikon lenses.
331158
I uave a Nikon D7000 and this lens works well the camera. I am very happy with the photos taken with this lens.
896302
Hi, I presume that you will be able to use this lens on your Nikon D7000. I have a Nikon D80 which has the same ring mount as the D7000, so it should be ok. Still, you should ask a pro shop before you buy. I can tell you that I DO really like this lens, it's fast, costs about half of the Nikon version, and it gives some very good images. The only draw back is its weight, kinda heavy. Good luck with your search. I hope this helps.
435376
Yes. I use it with my D7100. Just keep in mind that unlike Nikkor lenses, this is not crafted the same and this is metal on metal. So the first couple times you are going to have to almost force it on. I thought I was going to break the camera. Took it to Samy's Camera and thats exactly what they did. After a few times it will wear in. Its an Extermely good lens for the price. Mine was about $280. It doesnt seem to auto focus quite as fast as my Nikor lenses so I have to be just a bit more patient but otherwise a great companion to the D7100. You're going to enjoy it.
596378
The lens will work just fine on your D7000 as is. You can find the exact dimensions on Nikon's site, but it's a hefty prime lens. It'll have the feel of a small kit zoom lens. But the quality is amazing!
1234894
yes http://www.photographybay.com/2009/10/08/compatible-lenses-for-nikon-d40-d40x-d60-d3000-d5000/
2134668
I believe it is. I don't have that camera, but this is a pretty new and current lens. You should be able to check specific compatibility questions at Nikon's website.
2139955
I assume so. I've used it with everything from a D5100 to a D3. The lens is sharp focusing is fast. Most reviews I've seen on other photo sites and stores have been very favorable.
1895741
This lens will mount on any modern Nikon camera dating back from decades into the 35mm film days. What you need to remember is that regardless of the camera, there is no autofocus for this lens, and in most cases, there is no metering either. You must do everything with this lens with your camera on M mode (manual). It most likely will not work with any other mode on your dial. However, after you take a shot, you can simply look at your histogram and see what adjustments need to be made. Also, if you have the luxury of time, with still subjects, you can also zoom in to check your focus. On more recent higher end cameras, like the D7000 and later, and the D750 and so on, there are modes to accommodate the older lenses, such that you can meter through them, which simplifies the process of getting the aperture and other settings correct. Just remember that apart from ISO, all other settings must be done on the lens itself rather than the camera, and so you must use the M mode.