I'm going to put on a D7100 with a nikon 18-200mm and maybe another zoom...will this support it? or should I get the focus version?
523128
I have a canon rebel, used the 75>300 zoom with the gorilla, no problems. Hope this helps
523129
I have a canon rebel, used the 75&gt;300 zoom with the gorilla, no problems. Hope this helps
987169
Yes, it works just fine on my D7100. Its a full frame lens and the 7100 has a crop sensor, so Amazon's widget doesn't recognize them as compatible. You can almost always use a cropped sensor body with a full frame lens.
1441507
i have the d80 with the 18-70 dx, the 70-300 ed, and the 50 1.8 d nikkors, plus the tokina 12-24 and the tamron 28-75 f/2.8. what glass you put on your d80 to start with should depend on intended uses and experience level. if all you want is an all-in-one lens, go for the 18-135 kit, unless you can afford the 18-200 vr. the 24-120 VR is another sweet after-market option if you go body-only and just want one lens, but you'd probably be better off, however, with either the 18-55 or the 18-70, plus the 55-200 vr. for the size, weight, and cost, they're very good for plastic consumer lenses. the downside is they're fairly slow for (D)SLR lenses, due to narrow apertures at the long end. if low-light photography or action sports is your bag, skip the nikkors altogether unless you can afford the 17-55 2.8 and/or the 70-200 VR. get the d80 body and grab a sigma or tamron 2.8. if w/a is your thing, i'd get one of the 18s (-55, -70, -135, -200) and pair it with the tokina 12-24 or the sigma 10-20. if you're more of a telephoto person, get the 18-55 or -70 and pair it with the inexpensive 70-300 non-vr g lens. the money you save over the ed or vr versions can go toward a good tripod -- unless you really think you're gonna be doing a lot of handheld shooting at 300mm. for macro and portrait work, consider again going body-only with the d80, getting the $100 50 1.8 prime, and maybe the sigma 30, the nikkor 60, and the tamron 90 to round out your selection, which would give you a nice, sharp range. if all of this seems too complicated, look at a fixed-zoom P&S or the d40/18-55 combo.
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
662476
Odd that Amazon's camera compatibility widget says it is not compatible, but yes it is. The D7100 has a built-in autofocus motor, but even if it didn't the lens has an AF-S motor. In any case, yes this lens will work very well with the D7100.
128286
I believe Nikon made a series of lenses dedicated to the Nikon 1 series only. This one is a Nikon 1 lens so would not fit the D7100. Some of the Nikon lenses are interchangeable but not the Nikon 1 lenses.
182036
This lens is not compatible with the D7100. If forced, it could cause some serious damage to your camera.We suggest you get the 50mm f/1.4 AI or AIS lens.Hope this helps. Thank you for shopping our store. We appreicate your business. Blue Penn Cameras
1450250
Yes. The D7100 has an autofocus motor built into it. The lower consumer models can't autofocus with it, but the D300, D90, D7000, and D7100 both have the capability of being used with older lenses that support autofocus. Newer lenses tend to have autofocus built into the lens, which matters if you had the D3200 or the D5300. Hope this helps.
1199009
I bought one for the same reason except for soccer games, I will say that it does get you in a little closer on some shots, and on a clear sunny day probably not an issue. However, if the lighting isn't good it will slow your auto focus way down. You'll end up getting many more unfocused pictures than it's worth. Your better off with the speed of your lens then cropping later for closeness. I have a D300 so maybe the D7100 helps with that problem, not sure. To be honest I ended up purchasing a used nikkon lens to replace the sigma, the focus is much quicker.
1764457
Yes it should work fine. I have the same setup on my D7100 and the results are great. Slightly more difficult to focus on small distant objects with the teleconverter attached.
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.
1199011
My opinion goes against some other comments. I use a Sigma 150-500 and Sigma 70-300 (the newer version) on my D7100, shooting motorsports, where the speeds reached are quite a bit higher than kids playing football, and the focusing speed is very good, especially on the 120-300. I've never lost a shot due to slow focus, even when panning as the cars go by at 150mph+. I've used the 20-700 Sigma, and it's even a bit faster.
730783
Yes, it will work. But the D7100 is a crop sensor camera so the real zoom range will be approximately 27-52. Nice lens should be a nice complement to the D 7100. Again just be aware of the zoom range.
2120327
Yes, you can use this lens on the D7100. In addition, you can also get through the lens metering as well as use it in aperture priority mode. Hope this helps. Thank you for shopping our store. We appreicate your business. Blue Penn Cameras
1192316
I have had the 18 to 200. There is absolutely nothing wrong with that lens. If you're predisposed towards it, I won't try to talk you out of it, BUT . . I really like the 18 to 140 on my daily carry D5200. Fits the job and fits my hands. VERY sharp with great contrast and saturation. BTW, my fair, civic gathering lens in my D300s is almost always the 18 to 300, so ya makes your choice and you take your chances. IMHO, as long as it says "Nikon" on, you can't go wrong. Pick one.
1032413
I have a D800 and it works great. The lens is very clear and focus is great.
1111392
I own a D7100 and use 4 lens on it, The 18-300mm is a little heavy but it's a "Can Do" lens for most things. Add the 10-24mm and you can really open a lot of WIDE doors. The 50mm f/1.4G is Awesome at night, you won't believe how great your shoots are. I also have the 35mm, great for a light weight great shooting day. These 4 you won't miss anything.