Is this a cropped sensor lens? Is this a DX or an FX (nikon)?
1109304
I am a Canon guy. Not sure about Nikon DX vs. FX, but I do no know this lense is for cameras with APS-C image sensors and not the full frame 35mm image sensors. Make sure you buy it configured for Nikon too.
2124212
Yes mam it is. I use mine on my D7000. I love this lens but I'm really looking forward to shooting it on an FX camera. Works just fine on DX however.
71893
Yes of course and very much so; it will have the DX sensor crop factor, meaning that it will behave as a 450mm on an FX, but apart from that added bonus, all other lens features are available on the D7000 digital Nikon camera
896301
Yes, this lens is mainly for FX cameras however works great on DX cameras like the D7000 just be aware that the focal length in DX is not 200mm because of the crop factor, anyway works great almost same as the Nikon but half price
1567130
To expand on another response, the most critical difference is the FX vs DX. That means that the image sensor on the FX (full frame) is larger and able to capture a greater area compared to a DX (digital, cropped frame.) Full frame lenses can be used on a DX camera, but it is a waste because the sensor can't see all of the image projected by the lens. Imagine the way looking through a toilet paper roll limits your angle of view, as an example of how this works. Putting a DX lens on an FX camera is possible, but the sensor is a greater area than the projected image, meaning the periphery of the picture would be blank. If you are a hobbyist, you probably don't need the full frame camera (nor the expense of it or the lenses required to get the most out of it.) The D610 is an upgrade from the d7100, but for the price to be worth it, you need to have a full frame lens.
614450
Look into the metabones speed poster for Nikon mount instead.An FX lens is for full frame so there is a crop factor. The metabones coverts your lens to FX and also increases you F stop by one.
2262722
Yes it is. That being said it is not a great choice for a DX Sensor camera like the D5200. The problem is that on a DX Sensor this lens is 42mm to 300mm which means you will not be able to take any wide angle shots. For group pictures you will have to step back farther than you might like. For your camera I would recommend the , Nikon AF Zoom-Nikkor 28-200mm f/3.5-5.6G IF-ED. There are two versions of this lens the only difference is the the new one has a focus lock button and a gold painted VR instead of a Red Painted one. If you are on a budget the AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6G IF-ED would be a good choice.
692070
I would personally go with the DX since this one is designed for a full frame sensor so it will be cropped to like 55 or 56mm
509774
I borrowed this lens from BorrowLenses and it worked flawlessly. Keep in mind that since the D7000 is a DX crop camera, the lens is effectively a 36-105mm lens in FX format.
166099
Depends on what camera you are using. Nikon's can use FX and DX lenses interchangeably although the resolution of a DX lens on a FX camera will be deducted by 1.5x. I don't know if this particular lens is FX or DX but it will work either way. As for the autofocus, once again, look at your camera. This uses an AF system of focusing (uses a screw and rangefinder on the camera to turn the focus ring.) If your camera has a AF\MF switch built in the body, this lens's autofocus will work for you.
185368
Note that while this lens will work on all Nikon DSLR's, because it is a FX lens, it will have a different effective focal length for DX cameras like your D40x, which introduces a 1.5x crop factor. That means the 50mm FX lens on a DX camera will provide a 75mm (50mm x 1.5) view because the DX sensor is smaller than the full frame FX sensor. That being said, this 50mm lens is still great for a DX camera and will be an excellent first lens for a FX camera when you upgrade (otherwise, you would have to buy another lens to use the full FX sensor).
2236128
DX describes the crop that most digital SLRs have because their sensor is smaller than a piece of 35mm film. It is roughly 1.6x smaller. "Effective focal length" describes this difference for any particular lens focal length. FX is used to describe a digital SLR camera that has a sensor roughly the same size as a 35mm piece of film. DX and SX are also used to describe lenses, because some only make a circle of light large enough to cover a DX camera's small sensor. This makes the lenses lighter, cheaper, and has no disadvantage with a DX camera, but they don't cover a FX sensor.
624613
The lens will work with both cameras, both FX and DX, this is a Nikon enginerring thing, the DX will still crop the image, and the FX won't. So the lens will produce a bigger picture on the FX. However, I read that for many lens that have a good DX picture, when the edges are brought into the image, they are the most likey source of any problems with the image. Lens that are great accross the board, are the ones that cost the most, like the 70-200 2.8 VR2, it's a great lens accross the board, from the center (DX), all the way to edge to edge, (FX) If you have any doubt about this, don't flame me, do some home work. I study this stuff all the time. The lens will work with both cameras, both FX and DX, this is a Nikon enginerring thing, the DX will still crop the image, and the FX won't. So the lens will produce a bigger picture on the FX. However, I read that for many lens that have a good DX picture, when the edges are brought into the image, they are the most likey source of any problems with the image. Lens that are great accross the board, are the ones that cost the most, like the 70-200 2.8 VR2, it's a great lens accross the board, from the center (DX), all the way to edge to edge, (FX) If you have any doubt about this, don't... » Read More The lens will work with both cameras, both FX and DX, this is a Nikon enginerring thing, the DX will still crop the image, and the FX won't. So the lens will produce a bigger picture on the FX. However, I read that for many lens that have a good DX picture, when the edges are brought into the image, they are the most likey source of any problems with the image. Lens that are great accross the board, are the ones that cost the most, like the 70-200 2.8 VR2, it's a great lens accross the board, from the center (DX), all the way to edge to edge, (FX) If you have any doubt about this, don't flame me, do some home work. I study this stuff all the time. « Show Less
2250191
The D600 is a $1500 FX format camera intended for advanced amateur or semi-pro use. The Tamron lens is a DX format budget lens best suited for beginners. Putting a DX lens on an FX camera will result in a 1.5 cropping factor, I.e., the effective focal range will be 42-120. If you need an economical FX lens, I believe Nikon has a nice 50 mm lens for around $200. But FX zooms will break the bank.
121442
D80 is nikon's dx camera with cropped sensor. This tamron lens works well with this camera.
1020218
This lens is AF. I can't answer your question about Nikon. This lens is for Canon.
827330
It is a DX lens...works great on my D7000 & D90....sharp and beautiful color.