hi! I have a nikon D 60 I want to get something of this nature! will this nikon 16-35 mm will this lens work on this camera,, thank you! J.R.
928322
First, you might consider moving to the next generation of Nikon DSLR cameras by upgrading to a D300 or higher up to a D800. From the 10MP D60 to the far superior 24MP D5300 for $800 even has Wi-Fi and GPS built in, in addition to video and a flip LCD. You would get a lot more out of the $1,000 Nikon 16-35mm lens. In any case, all Nikon lenses will work on all Nikon cameras.
928323
This lens is best for FX cameras not a.p.s. size c. You would be far better off with a DX lens.
928324
It depends on your definition of work--it will fit on the D60 and take sharp pictures. But if you are looking for what is considered true wide angle for your DX (crop sensor) D60 camera, a 12-24mm or 10-24mm might be better choices for you. Because of the D60's crop factor, the 10-24 will give approximately the same view on a DX camera as the 16-35 does on an FX (full sensor) camera.
928325
If by nature you intend to shoot landscapes, this lens is ideal. It's perhaps the sharpest wide angle zoom Nikon offers today. It is not what I would use for birds or distant objects that need tele zoom. There I typically use the 28-300 on full frame cameras and for your D60 DX camera the 18-200mm is great.
928326
If you meant a D600, then that's a great lens and I'd definitely recommend it. Also look at the 14-24 if that's within your budget and you don't need to use filters.If you actually meant D60, then this lens would not make sense to use on your camera unless you're planning to move to full frame soon. 16mm isn't very wide on DX and f4 isn't anything special. If you are going to stick with a Dx sized sensor long-term, then I would look at the new Sigma 18-35 for a similar zoom range with the huge bonus of a 1.8 aperture. The 17-55 Nikon is also good but it's getting old. If you're looking for an ultrawide for DX, take a look at the Tokina 11-16 or Nikon 10-24. If you meant a D600, then that's a great lens and I'd definitely recommend it. Also look at the 14-24 if that's within your budget and you don't need to use filters.If you actually meant D60, then this lens would not make sense to use on your camera unless you're planning to move to full frame soon. 16mm isn't very wide on DX and f4 isn't anything special. If you are going to stick with a Dx sized sensor long-term, then I would look at the new Sigma 18-35 for a similar zoom range with the huge bonus of a 1.8 aperture. The 17-55 Nikon is also good but it's getting old. If you're... » Read More If you meant a D600, then that's a great lens and I'd definitely recommend it. Also look at the 14-24 if that's within your budget and you don't need to use filters.If you actually meant D60, then this lens would not make sense to use on your camera unless you're planning to move to full frame soon. 16mm isn't very wide on DX and f4 isn't anything special. If you are going to stick with a Dx sized sensor long-term, then I would look at the new Sigma 18-35 for a similar zoom range with the huge bonus of a 1.8 aperture. The 17-55 Nikon is also good but it's getting old. If you're looking for an ultrawide for DX, take a look at the Tokina 11-16 or Nikon 10-24. « Show Less
928327
This was the first lens I bought when I switched from a DX D7000 to an FX D600. If you plan to eventually move up to a FX Nikon body I'd definitely recommend this lens as it will work on your D60 (but as Tom V said, the D60 won't take full advantage of the lenses capabilities). One of the first photos I took with this lens was printed on 13" x 19" photo paper and I'm very impressed with the results. Years ago I bought the Nikkor 70-300mm 4.5-5.6 G lens not knowing it was an FX lens. It worked well on the DX body but much better on the FX D600. Hope this helps.
928328
It will work, however just because Nikon D60 is a DX and not a full frame camera, all you can get is an equivalent of about 24-52 mm. Instead, get a lens like Sigma 10-20 mm 4-5,6 DC, designed specifically for smaller censor cameras. And it will cost a fraction of a Nikon lens price. The Sigma lens will give you an equivalent of a 15-30 mm lens mounted on a full frame camera.I am using the Nikon lens on my Nikon D800, full frame body - it's a perfect match.
11790
It is a great lens. It should work fine. I have used it on a A6000 and NEX 7 and NEX 6.
18986
Hey Holly. That's one of the benefits of Nikon and the F mount. So long as it's F mount it will work. Their lens mount has evolved over the years, but it was always backwards compatible. I have a few lenses that are in the 30 year range and have no issues with them. By all means use them! some of those are gems.Acutally i only use a 50mm 1.2 AIS on my D600... and that's 31 years old.
1205741
The Sigma site says that this lens is compatible with Nikon D40. The autofocus and auto exposure should work well. I use it on a D5000 and have been very impressed with the lens.
98807
I purchased this lens to use as a flexible architecture and portrait lens on my Nikon D90. The lens did not autofocus when on my DSLR, and I had to return it. This may have been due to a defect in the lens, however. I hate to encourage buying something just to see if it will work for, only to have to return it, but if you have no other way to confirm that the lens works on your D40 then you may have to do that. Best bet would be to contact Tamron directly to ask them.Good luck!
2271365
The lens works great. I would recommend it. Not sure about that model camera. Should not take too much online searching to find out if it is compatible. Also try Nikon's website.
1304358
It depends on the filter size that is required for the lens you are using with the D40. For example, Nikon's 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6 lens will accept a 52mm filter so this lens cap will work with that lens. However, their 24-70mm 1:2.8 lens accepts a 77mm filter so this lens cap will not work with that lens.
232698
Thank you for your interest in our package deal! This lens is fully compatible with the Nikon D60. If you have any further questions or concerns, please don't hesitate to contact our sales department at 800-991-3350 EST. We thank you for your time and consideration!
1521074
I have a Nikon D70s and I purchased the Nikon 50mm f/1.8 D lens. I can shoot in f/22 only every other f/ tells me FEE. What is going on? The lens did not come with troubleshoot mode and it says the Nikon D70s is compatible. I'm lost :( Help anyone? Thanks!
257876
Yes, it should work fine so long as you buy the proper version (Nikon mount). It is a manual lens, so you'll need to do all of your adjustments yourself, the camera won't do anything for you. Also, focus with one of these is quite different than you might be used to, so read the instructions and do some research.
1516681
I have a nikon D3200 and it works great on my camera but the lens you asked about I am not sure of. Hope this helps you.
1850114
Yes, the Nikon 17-55mm f/2.8 lens will work on a D90. It's a rather heavy lens, but will produce nice bokeh and sharp images.
1251771
i bought that lens for my d7000 and had great success with it . i gave my daughter the camera and lens and since have bought the d800 and liked the lens so much i bought it again for that camera . with that said i recently sold that lens and am in the process of getting the newest nikon lens the 80-400mm . to sum up my reply great lens but its my understanding that because of the wide range the sensor area is always affected but should work fine when used on your d700...i believe this lens is a great buy
399792
The lens should work fine, but it will not autofocus on the D60. Only AF-S lenses autofocus on the lower end Nikon dslr's (D40/D40x/D60).
916299
Yes, this is a 72 mm lens. I have a Nikon 600D camera and use this lens almost exclusively. I love it, as it has so much range of focal lengths. Works very well in low light. MikeMike
1422109
Yes, any nikon lens will work. All you have to remember is a full frame 35mm will not give you the field of view, like a DX 35mm will.
674888
Sorry I cannot help. 1st I have a Nikon D40x and do not know if there are differences with the D60. 2nd I have had some difficulties with my Neewer lenses and have not had good response from Neewer with my questions. I suggest you try getting help from Neewer before purchasing.