Anyone using this lens on a Tokina 11-16mm UWA
363866
No, I use it on the Nikon 24-120 lens. It works very well in South Florida where we have an abundance of bright sunlight and clear sky. It also works well in stores and removes over head lighting glare on most display cases.
363867
This is a great filter - but whether or not to use it depends on your camera. If you're using any Nikon digital, you're good. And it should work fine with other digital cameras - Canon, etc. There may be one out there that is slightly thinner giving you a lesser chance of vignetting at 11mm. The Hoya 72mm DMC PRO1 would be a good choice. Slim for sure and I've had good luck with Hoya filters.
874722
I have not, but i would strongly expect a converer to smear detail on the corners. This lens, when focused properly, is very sharp in the corners. I use mine on a Fuji XE1 and now issues at all.
826199
The camera will default to DX (assuming it recognizes that it is a DX format lens given that it is third-party). You can always over-ride the setting though. I shoot a 11-16 all the time and when I put it on my film camera (N80), I was able to shoot at around the 15mm focal length. My friend mentioned that he had the same experience with a D700. I think it is still a better deal than the effective focal length of 16.5 with a DX format camera. It is better than the 16-28 FX lens (because you cannot put a Circular polarizer on) and the 17-35 f4 tokina. Hope that helps.
1866245
There is a version for DX, the Tokina 11-17 F2.8, that is highly regarded. I have it and can use it on a full-frame camera, but had I known I was going to get a full-frame so quickly I would have purchased the FX version. The issue is that your camera relies on a focus motor in the lens, as I recall. If auto-focus is important to you, be sure you purchase a lens with a motor.
1591777
Hi NJ. This is not normal. I used a Sony A 55 with the same lens. check 2 things. 1. the Camera Body should have the Manual Focus activated. if you activate the Autofocus in the camera body, then it will supercede your lens settings. 2. the Tokina lens is a little different in terms of physically changing the focus mode. There is no AF/MF switch. you have to hold the focal ring and pull it in front or back and it will lock the AF or MF mode. let me know if this helps.
1867674
I don't know about the Tokina but I have attached polarizing lenses directly to it. It has threads on both sides so as long as the lens sizes are the same it should be fine
1115403
I don't believe you do - I get no vignetting on my Tokina 12-28 at 12mm on my DX3200 at all, not even a trace. Just make sure it's the only filter on the lens when in use, and you should be fine. :)To be perfectly frank, I'm not sure how I'd manage a thin version - the turn ring on this one is about as fine and thin as I can easily manage. Anything thinner and I suspect I'd be fumbling at times.
1974692
Never noticed it one way or another, prob only an issue if you are shooting video and using the built in mic. If you think it is abnormal find a photo store that stocks it and AB it with another lens. That's assuming you live in a city large enough to have a camera shop that stocks Tokina lenses.......
831365
I have tried it on my K10D but mostly use it on my K-7. Never had any issue with it.It is one of my favorite lenses...
1684459
Yes. I have used it on that very lens, as well as the 40mm f/2.8 pancake and the Tamron 17-55mm f/2.8.
5670
Yes, but it will end up being approximately a 25-45mm lens with Canon's 1.6 crop factor. If you're looking for an ultra wide, check out the Tokina 11-16 (now replaced with the 11-20) f2.8. It's a great lens
464336
Yes! Tokina actually provides a setting so that the focus range is limited to portrait distances. Its a Bokeh master and just overall an impressive lens. I wouldn't trade this for anything. Took back my Nikkon 85 mm 1.8g because this out performs it!
1867675
This excellent filter is thinner than cheaper ones. If your Tokina lens has the same diameter it should work.Just in case, keep the case and receipt to return it after you make shooting tests with lens aperture at various openings.
43028
If your Tokina has a 77mm thread size, this kit comes with a 77mm adapter. It should work no problem.
681557
My recommendation is Tokina 11-16mm (sharpest UWA lens)+ 18-55mm + 70-200mm f/4 IS for most of traveling and hiking in the mountain, kit lens is actually very good and light. If you are in vacation you also need fast prime for indoor activity like 50mm f/1.8 and dedicated flash like 430EX or bigger. If you only need to bring 1 lens, get 18-200mm IS, very useful and acceptable sharpness in whole range compared to any third party superzoom lenses.
1730225
Hello Victoria. I'm sorry I am unable ot answer your question. i only purchased this lens as a present. i wish you good luck.--Hanson
1441858
It should work. The Tokina is a 2.8 lens (good), and the t4i is a standard canon. You might notice these teleconverters are not recommended for less than a 100mm lens (and your lens is obviously right at 100mm). I believe this is due to edge sharpness, as the narrower the field of view does not use all the glass. However, you might have noticed that these don't work with any of the EF-S canon lenses, and the lens from those stick back farther. Not seen what the back of the Tokina looks like, so that issue is one you should check.