I have a D7100 with a DX sensor. This is a full frame lens. What will the effect be on the image, if any?
572205
I'm a Canon guy, But is this is a small sensor camera like a Canon 7D, then the effect will be to extend the reach of the lens. So the 500 mm will be like a 750 mm, but at the other end the 50 mm will act like a 75 mm. So in essence you will have a 75 to 750 mm lens.
572206
It will work well...... Mine does :-) a DX sensor will make the lens work like a longer focal length lens. (appx 75-750mm)
572207
Do not buy this lens. It is garbage. Buy a cannon or Nikon lens. The autofocus on this lens does not work. And the image quality is very poor. The brand name lens may have a smaller range but properly working focus and a quality image. SIGMA and other no name brands use incredible specs to be able to sell. But those specs are phony and the products are garbage. All the good reviews are possibly by sales reps and their families
1213055
I don't have a D7100, I have a D700, but they're probably similar. At what point are you getting the "no gd" message? Where you able to take an image with the filter in front of your lens and saving the image as a custom WB in your "shooting menu"? Once you save the custom WB image, when taking your actual shot, change the WB setting using your dial until it says "PRE" and the pick the saved "custom WB" image to use for your shot.You need to explain more what steps have you taken before you got the the n gd message.Good Luck
2078418
i'm sorry to tell you that this is not compatible with the full frame sensor.you can use it in dx mode, otherwise the image will leave a lot of black border on the image.someone of the lens user, cut off (very difficult operation) the petal hood (that is fixed) to enlarge the covered area on the full frame sensor, and obtain an image area above 180 degrees
45804
I have no problems with it on my D7100. I have the 17-50 2.8 also, and that lens suffers from a weird issue where if you zoom into the image during playback, the pan buttons don't auto-repeat (you must press it yourself several times). That issue doe NOT affect the 50-150, and even if it did I find it a very small issue considering the image quality and price of the lens.
2124210
Hi the D7100 is a DX frame the lens is a FX lens FX Body like the D800 or D4 you will be able to use the FX lens on a D7100 the Lens is one of the best lens from Nikon from my point of view it is not a light Lens but very clear crisp and solid construction
748754
Main thing to know is that, unless you're shooting the d7100, you won't have autofocus (this lens doesn't have the focussing motor in the lens) -- I think the 7100 is the only DX body that has a motor in the body as well.
759967
It's meant for FX, but it can be used on a DX camera body. If used with a DX body, the lens becomes equivalent to 25.5 - 52.5 mm lens, which isn't very wide. Nikon DX sensors have a 1.5x crop factor. If used on an FX camera body, you will get a true 17-35mm field of view.
818085
Hmmmm. I think it will operate on a D700 but I am pretty sure it will not be fully functional, in terms of usable focal lengths. It's a DX lens, not really designed for full frame cameras. You would be better looking at the 24-70mm lens.
1984483
This lens will work on the D7100 as it is made for an FX (or full frame) camera. Remember that as this lens is a 200mm FX lens it will be approximately a 300mm lens on your D7100 DX camera. Otherwise this is the absolute best Macro lens made by anyone bar none and with DX your that much closer!
1678202
Though this lens will cover the imaging sensor of a full-frame DSLR, it is better optimized for use with DSLRs containing smaller APS-C format sensors. As such you might notice softer focus and some light fall-off towards the edges of the frame when using a full-frame DSLR. If you do plan on using this lens with a full-frame DSLR we recommend you set the lens no wider (faster) than f/8 for optimum image quality.
107212
depends on the lens. Most DX lenses will vignette (black ring around circumference of photo). But, vignetting aside, there will typically be severe distortion near that vignetting as well, and great drop in sharpness outside of the DX crop area. I've used the 35 mm DX 1.8 G on the D600 and results are so-so, it is okay for artistic effect, but gets old quickly and cropping it to DX is pointless since you can just get the 50 mm 1.8D for half the price and FOV will be equivalent, and there will be no vignetting.
107213
It depends upon the lens (if it's a prime), and/or the focal length (if it's a zoom). I frequently use the excellent 35mm f/1.8 DX lens in FX mode on my D700. There is certainly some fall off at the corners, but it works well for my uses (location portraits, and indoor people events).
2139381
It will work on the 7D cropped sensor but it is made for a full frame. You will not get the full circular 180 degree view on the 7D, you will have the equivalent of a 13-24mm. I would say if you are going to upgrade to a full frame get this lens, if not stick with the cheaper 10-22mm (great lens) or the Tokina fisheye. I have had both lenses and they were great on the 7D (last camera before upgrading to FF)
2124215
Yes it is, but it is FX lens. and D7100 is DX body...so it will become 42mm-105.
1309661
The lens that I bought was for a D5200 . Dx mount. It works on my D7100 also.Like I said Dx mount not Fx.
730786
Yes, but this is a full frame lens. On the D7100 this is approximately a 28-55mm because of the 1.57 multiplier factor.
1551362
It all depends whether or not you want to have a DX (APS-C size) or FX (classic 35 mm size) format sensor. The DX sensor has a 1.5X crop factor that will give your lenses a field of view that is 1.5X smaller than the same lens on a FX format camera. This can be an advantage if you shoot wildlife or sports, as it gets you "closer" with any given tele lens. However, getting a wide-angle lens is more challenging in the DX format, although there are still good choices. Both formats make great images. The DX bodies are less expensive, the FX sensors are inherently less noisy and theoretically capable of higher quality. You can use any Nikon DX or FX lens on a DX body. You cannot use DX lenses on an FX body without image cropping. I have a D7100, mainly because I started out with a D100 back when all DSLRs were DX format, and I built my lens collection around the DX sensor size. You won't be disappointed in either body--they are both pro-level cameras with a full suite of controls.