does the tamron 55-200mm lens work with the nikon d7000
1271268
I don't know about the d7000 but with the d5100 you have to manually focus cause it doesn't autofocus since there is no motor in the cameras body
1271269
It works with my D200, which has a focusing motor in the camera body. My understanding is that the D7000 has the same capability. So I'd bet the answer is "yes". One note: I just bought one of these recently and have been testing it like mad. I'll write a review soon, but it seems sharp as a tack, and nice and light. An incredible bargain at $40! Only one fly in the ointment, though: When using this lens, my D200 underexposes by about a full stop. Knowing that (from my testing), I can live with it. I just need to set the camera to +1.0 stops on the exposure compensation when using this lens. Easy enough to do IF I remember. It is consistent exposure-wise with my Nikon lenses if you meter with a hand-held meter and set the camera manually. For example f/5.6 @ 1/125 taken through this lens gives the same exposure as f/5.6 @1/125 taken through my Nikon 18-70. One last note, and I'll have written my review... Be careful not to let stray light get in through the eyepiece on your camera when using this lens. With it being so slow (f/4), the stray light is much more significant to the meter than if you were using a fast (f/1.8) lens. I think this would apply to any slow lens, not just this one.
1271270
I'm not 100% sure, Nikon D7000 if included Nikon F-Series mount the Auto Focus will not work, it will works only in Manual mode like on my Nikon D3200.
71892
I have not tried it with a D7000, but Nikon's web site implies that it would:http://www.nikonusa.com/en/Nikon-Products/Product/Camera-Lenses/2186/AF-S-NIKKOR-300mm-f%252F2.8G-ED-VR-II.html
1805659
Thank you for contacting us! The Nikon 18-55mm lens has an f-stop range of f/3.5-5.6 while the Tamron 70-300mm lens has a range of f/4.0-5.6. Please let us know if you have any more questions.
661112
Yes, it will. I use it on my D5100 with great success. I bought for a up coming trip and it is a great all-in-one lens. Here is a video I found on You tube with a D7000 using a Tamron 18-200 lens shooting a video. Hope this helps....http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X25cmCkf1Vg
1771953
I have a Nikon D 7000. And unless I'm mistaken, this lens should work. Nikons has they have a reputation re their lenses being able to fit older Nikon bodies as well. As an example, my old Nikkormat FT2 lenses will fit on my D7000. And I just tried it and it does!!! Good luck!
596376
Yes, it would work on your D7000 But it would no longer be a 35mm since your camera is not full frame. Mounted on your camera it will become close to a 50mm.
1954333
I don't have that lens, so I can't answer directly. It does fit the 55-200mm lens. Suggest you go to the Nikon site and compare dimensions of the two lenses.
1612061
Yes it should and if for any reason you would get an error message with the lens. Just remember to set the f-ring to f-22 then the lens should work as it does quite nicely on my Nikon D7000.
1096961
Yep. I've used it with my D7000 and D7100 - works great. It's a really nice lens.
2071316
When you order the 'nikon' version, they just include the nikon T adapter, which works with all nikon 35mm slr's. You should also check your manual to see what functions are disabled when using a non-cpu lens. In case it is not obvious, you'll need to focus and set the lens aperture manually with the lens. With the d5000, all light metering is disabled and you can only use the manual (M) mode. Nikons compatibility page for the d7000 seems to imply you'll still be able to use aperture priority(A) mode: http://imaging.nikon.com/lineup/dslr/d7000/compatibility02.htm but you may need to find some lens data to load onto your camera to get that working properly. At $100, I'm pretty happy with this lens. It's sharp and lighter than I expected and let me experiment with a longer focal length.
984157
I use this lens with my D7000 and it works great. I think it would work just as well with the D7100. The lens mount and connectors, as far as I know, are the same.
1022773
The Tamron 200-500mm lens does not have the autofocus motor built into the lens itself, and therefore cannot autofocus on your D5000. All the small-body Nikons in the D40 family (D40X, D60, D3000, D5000) lack the autofocus motor in the camera body which earlier (and substantially larger) Nikon DSLRs had. The absence of this AF motor and some other features is what keeps the D40 family cameras relatively small, light and inexpensive. Since all new Nikon lens designs since about 2003 have been AF-S type (with AF motor built into the lens) Nikon felt it was unnecessary to keep putting an AF motor in the body as well, since that motor would never be used anyway when the newer type lenses were mounted. However, third-party lens makers such as Tokina and Tamron still marketed a lot of Nikon-mount lenses without the built-in motor. Your 200-500mm is one of them. Tamron as a matter of fact has been catching up by putting AF motors in their newer lens designs, and redesigning some older models with built-in motor, but unfortunately they have not yet made this change in the 200-500. Your Tamron 200-500 should autofocus just fine on any of the other Nikons that still have the AF motor in the camera body (D50, D70, D80, D90, etc., etc., etc.).
1558382
Sorry this was about a Tamron AF 2X Teleconverter, not Tamron lens. This teleconverter did not work on my Nikon D7000.
494829
Yes. I have a D7000 and I use this 50mm f1.4 lens on it about 75% of the time. I get superb results with it.
289785
not sure. I have a 55-200mm lens and 18-55mm. check the Nikon site to help you. Hope this helps.
2123332
Hello Andrea! Yes, it will work with a Nikon D700. This is a manual focus lens, so you should focus manually, but a focus confirmation, an automatic aperture and an exposure meter will work on Nikon D700 with this lens. I strongly disagree with previous reviewer. This lens is very capable and optically as good as a Nikkor 16-35mm.
972191
The devil is in the details, but if the Tamron lens is actually a "Tamron AF 18-270mm f/3.5-6.3 Di II VC LD Aspherical (IF) MACRO", it works fine. The catch for all Nikon mount lenses is based on the fact that these D5xxx and D3xxx cameras (so both the D5300 and D3300, for example) don't have a focus motor in the body. So if you have a lens that needs that motor to focus (as opposed to using its own, built-in, motor), the lens cannot autofocus (although it will work fine optically as long as you manually focus it). This isn't a Nikon/not-Nikon issue: my Micro-Nikkor AF 105mm f/2.8D will NOT autofocus with this camera, but my (newer) AF-S VR Micro-Nikkor 105mm f/2.8G IF-ED will. The newer lens has the built-in focus motor (that's what the "AF-S" means), while the older one doesn't (just "AF").