I still have not made a decision (not even sure I want another lens to carry around). However I just noticed the Nikon 20mm f/1.8G. Not sure why I never looked at this before. Yes, 20mm is not as wide as what I was considering, but f/1.8 would be better for astro and night shots than f/2.8. The price is really good too. DOES ANYONE HERE HAVE EXPERIENCE USING THIS LENS?
I do. I got it for the reasons you are considering it. I found its performance in terms of abberations to be average so I sent it back. Your mileage may vary.
I do. I got it for the reasons you are considering it. I found its performance in terms of abberations to be average so I sent it back. Your mileage may vary.
Appreciate the feedback. I may just stick with what I have or go for a bit wider.
I do. I got it for the reasons you are considering it. I found its performance in terms of abberations to be average so I sent it back. Your mileage may vary.
Appreciate the feedback. I may just stick with what I have or go for a bit wider.
14mm Samyang ..my favorite lens ..set at 10ft f5.6 just shoot ..crop later . great holiday walk about lens and cheap ( two versions manual and auto focus) Sharp beyond belief.
The major difference between Nikon and Tamron is for many you can use the tap in console so if you have a camera without fine focus adjust you can do it in the lens rather than in the camera and get perfect focus through the zoom and distance ranges.
I did look at the 14mm Rokinon (Samyang) and that is still a consideration, though I may not buy any lens and just stick with what I have. However two nights ago I was shooting in a tight space (a historic observatory) and a wider lens would have come in handy.
Well it took almost a year but I finally bought the Tamron 15-30 G2 last week. I have only used it briefly but I love the feel of it. Will have to test the sharpness but I assume it's good.
Comments
The major difference between Nikon and Tamron is for many you can use the tap in console so if you have a camera without fine focus adjust you can do it in the lens rather than in the camera and get perfect focus through the zoom and distance ranges.