I have a Tokina 11-16mm and 70-200 mm L series, when shooting wide angle with this kit will I face some Vignetting on the edges?
1658436
Seems quite neutral to me. I haven't tried to blow it to over 100% and look for CA's or anything like that. You get so many filters to play with, in my view, more than you would ever use. I took them out a couple of times to try the colours on a sunset. OK, but not entirely to my taste. Too obviously manipulated. The NG's and the ND's are the useful ones for me. They are cheap enough, to me, to be worth the learning curve as to what I would want to spend my $$ if more use turns out I need better. So far, 3 art landscape shoots of 100 frames + each, not yet.
1658437
Definitely vignetting with my Sigma 10 - 17 on my APS-C camera at the shorter lengths. Since this kit came with 2 holders I cut one holder down to hold just a single filter to solve the problem.
1658438
Yes I believe you will especially on the 11-16mm. But I also think that shooting with that wide of lens, in most cases you could afford to crop it out if necessary.
1015848
The short answer is no it won't have a black circle. However, are you using this on an A7(n)? If so, I'm not sure if there will be any vignetting from the adapter itself (your full frame lens will not be an issue). But it is important to note that you super nice lens will become manual focus, no IS, and stuck at a wide open f/2.8... This is all fine if you just want to play once in a while, but you'll eventually want to have a lens that can at the very least stop down.
1545908
The Polarizer is made in Japan, the filter is thin compared to cheaper ones. i have not had any problem with Vignetting using the Nikkor 18-105; i have also used it with the 70-300 VR, and never noticed any problems.Steve
2025832
I believe that your question is simply concerned with the "Angle of View". First, this Tokina is a true 11-16mm on the 7D Crop sensor. You do not need to do any calculating. Second, roughly speaking, a 17-25mm lens on a Full Frame sensor would achieve the same "Angle of View" as the 11-16mm does on the 7D. So, in either case, you're visualizing the same "true" "Angle Of View". Third, since this Tokina was designed for an APS-C sensor, it can not, generally, admit enough light to expose an entire Full frame sensor. Hence, the excessive vignetting. Hope this helped. BTW, I do own this lens, a 7D, a 5D Mark III and.......! Does it ever end??? : ) I believe that your question is simply concerned with the "Angle of View". First, this Tokina is a true 11-16mm on the 7D Crop sensor. You do not need to do any calculating. Second, roughly speaking, a 17-25mm lens on a Full Frame sensor would achieve the same "Angle of View" as the 11-16mm does on the 7D. So, in either case, you're visualizing the same "true" "Angle Of View". Third, since this Tokina was designed for an APS-C sensor, it can not, generally, admit enough light to expose an entire Full frame sensor. Hence, the excessive vignetting. Hope... » Read More I believe that your question is simply concerned with the "Angle of View". First, this Tokina is a true 11-16mm on the 7D Crop sensor. You do not need to do any calculating. Second, roughly speaking, a 17-25mm lens on a Full Frame sensor would achieve the same "Angle of View" as the 11-16mm does on the 7D. So, in either case, you're visualizing the same "true" "Angle Of View". Third, since this Tokina was designed for an APS-C sensor, it can not, generally, admit enough light to expose an entire Full frame sensor. Hence, the excessive vignetting. Hope this helped. BTW, I do own this lens, a 7D, a 5D Mark III and.......! Does it ever end??? : ) « Show Less
1226770
Yes - I used it with a D90 and a Tokina 12-24mm. It can however be difficult to avoid getting front bag port in the corners of your shot at wide focal lengths.
1869388
Assuming you have a 58mm lens, yes. However if your lens is 18mm you will get slight vignetting despite what they claim
1591779
This does not sound normal.i had a tokina 11-16 on a nex7 with adapter and worked fine.try checking the lens on another camera just to make sure the problem is consistent.
433204
I have both, but use the 50mm more (for portrait). Now that I have a tokina 11-16mm 2.8, 35mm won't be used as much, but I did get some good shoots from it.
502327
On my zoom it is visible in the lens at the widest angle (24 mm) even when folded back completely. It is fine even at 30mm and I feel like it is a reasonable compromise. I need it for because I get terrible flare using my variable ND filter if I don't. Since the filter needs to rotate, I can't use a petal design that helps with avoiding blocking wide angle lenses.
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.
942134
Yes, definitely the thing to do . I'm using mine on a 49mm lens. It stops the filter vignetting by having it bigger than the lens.
642635
HI, due to the angle of the lens if you don't use a thin filter it will vignette around the edges.
1545905
The Hoya HD has "Made in Japan" printed on the edge. With the Nikkor 18-105 there are no vignetting problems. Do you have other filters stacked or possibly a lens hood causing your problem? The other possibility is the zoom stop may not have have been adjusted correctly from the factory and it goes a little wider than it should.
2219984
Be careful in what you expect. With the wide angle on a regular lens you will get a lot of distortion around the edges. I was trying to get by cheap with shooting rooms for real estate and it never did work out so I ended up buying a Tamara wide angle len that cost about as much as the Nikon 5100 body that I had bought. Your not investing a whole lot in buying these two lens but don't expect the results of having a good wide angle or telephoto regular lens.
120701
I would wager based on my experience with the B&W; standard lens filters that you would see some vignetting on both of these filters, even with the 010M I have to be aware of a slight darkening of the edges of my photo if I back off to 17mm ( I currently shoot a 17-40mm lens) The polarizer will definitely vignette. To avoid this issue I'd go with the "Slim" model filters B&W; produces for wide angle lenses.
1518541
Yes, the corners fade away. I use it on a wide angle zoom lens when I zoom 'out' the corners diffidently vignette. For what I use it for it is worth the trouble. Just take a step back and shoot a larger angle. This isn't a Rocket Science Lens, but it gets my job done. ; Everything in one shot.
1053386
No. This is a true Nikon hood. I can't answer to using with a filter, but there is no vignetting with the hood at any focal point.