Anyone using this lens on a Tokina 11-16mm UWA
363866
No, I use it on the Nikon 24-120 lens. It works very well in South Florida where we have an abundance of bright sunlight and clear sky. It also works well in stores and removes over head lighting glare on most display cases.
363867
This is a great filter - but whether or not to use it depends on your camera. If you're using any Nikon digital, you're good. And it should work fine with other digital cameras - Canon, etc. There may be one out there that is slightly thinner giving you a lesser chance of vignetting at 11mm. The Hoya 72mm DMC PRO1 would be a good choice. Slim for sure and I've had good luck with Hoya filters.
1641206
the curvature of the glass makes it so you can't use a filter. But there are other wide angle lenses that do allow you touse a filter. My Tokina 11-16mm uses filters.
1867674
I don't know about the Tokina but I have attached polarizing lenses directly to it. It has threads on both sides so as long as the lens sizes are the same it should be fine
1388043
I do not own Tokina 16-28mm f/2.8 but have used this panoramic panhead with Nikon's 17-35mm f/2.8, 35mm f/1.8, and 24-70mm f/2.8 lens without problems.
43028
If your Tokina has a 77mm thread size, this kit comes with a 77mm adapter. It should work no problem.
1642454
Hi, I am using the amazing Tokina 11-16 mm on my Nikon D80, the autofocus works fine, great lens.
1422108
Yes, any lens with the Nikon mount will work. I use it with a Tokina 10-16mm and it works great.
2167916
Hey Aaron, I actually haven't used a filter with this lens/camera setup yet. I am afraid that my NX1100 is not living up to what I had hoped and may soon find a good home. Hope you have better luck with yours!
321779
Yes the tokina lens will definitely work with this camera. You will not be disappointed with the build and quality of this lens.
1625588
Just in case you run across it there is an older model of the 12-24mm that had flair/ghosting issues, the newer one has better coatings which has taken care of the issue.one with flair/ghosting issues: Tokina 12-24mm f/4.0 ATX Pro DX Zoom Lensone with better coatings: Tokina 12-24/4.0 Pro II Zoom Lens
1730225
Hello Victoria. I'm sorry I am unable ot answer your question. i only purchased this lens as a present. i wish you good luck.--Hanson
873019
The "AF" after "Tokina" indicates the lens is autofocus. If you want an autofocus lens, just make sure it has "AF" in the description. All of the Tokina 10-17s I've ever seen are AF. I have the Canon mount version and it is definitely autofocus. The autofocus can be switched off, if you want to manually focus.
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Here is a REALLY obvious one. You can switch between manual and autofocus on this lense by pushing and pulling the autofocus ring in or out. It reads AF (autofocus) when pulled out, MF when pulled back in. This is distinct to Tokina, so not intuitive if you're used to other lenses. This lens autofocuses extremely well on my D7000 - it's my sharpest lens.
1566272
The Sigma 17-70 OS lens is designed to be used on DX format cameras. It will only function on FX format when that camera is in DX crop mode. As an owner of both the D7000 and D700, I can say that this lens vignettes very badly on FX. The Tokina 11-16 f2.8 lens, on the other hand, will work on the D700 at 15-16mm with little or no vignetting, and it's sharp as a tack. There are a few others that work this way - I believe the 12-24 f4 Tokina and a couple of Nikon wide angle DX lenses will also do this. Unfortunately, the Sigma 17-70 is not one that will work the way you want it to on a FX format camera. The Sigma 17-70 OS lens is designed to be used on DX format cameras. It will only function on FX format when that camera is in DX crop mode. As an owner of both the D7000 and D700, I can say that this lens vignettes very badly on FX. The Tokina 11-16 f2.8 lens, on the other hand, will work on the D700 at 15-16mm with little or no vignetting, and it's sharp as a tack. There are a few others that work this way - I believe the 12-24 f4 Tokina and a couple of Nikon wide angle DX lenses will also do this. Unfortunately, the Sigma 17-70 is not one that will work the way you want it to on a FX... » Read More The Sigma 17-70 OS lens is designed to be used on DX format cameras. It will only function on FX format when that camera is in DX crop mode. As an owner of both the D7000 and D700, I can say that this lens vignettes very badly on FX. The Tokina 11-16 f2.8 lens, on the other hand, will work on the D700 at 15-16mm with little or no vignetting, and it's sharp as a tack. There are a few others that work this way - I believe the 12-24 f4 Tokina and a couple of Nikon wide angle DX lenses will also do this. Unfortunately, the Sigma 17-70 is not one that will work the way you want it to on a FX format camera. « Show Less
1313304
I have owned both and they are great lenses with fantastic results. The Tokina will increase in length as you change focus, whereas the Sigma moves the glass when focusing within the body of the lens. If you plan to shoot insects or really up close, you may prefer to go with the Sigma (as I did). Another reason to go with the Sigma over the Tokina is if you plan to use a lens-mounted ring flash or similar. Although you can use these on the Tokina, I was concerned about extra stress on the plastic part of the lens that extends. Otherwise, you can't go wrong either way. I suggest visiting your local photography store that has these in stock to test out, or renting the lenses to try out and see which one you like before purchasing from Amazon. Good luck!
1974692
Never noticed it one way or another, prob only an issue if you are shooting video and using the built in mic. If you think it is abnormal find a photo store that stocks it and AB it with another lens. That's assuming you live in a city large enough to have a camera shop that stocks Tokina lenses.......
826199
The camera will default to DX (assuming it recognizes that it is a DX format lens given that it is third-party). You can always over-ride the setting though. I shoot a 11-16 all the time and when I put it on my film camera (N80), I was able to shoot at around the 15mm focal length. My friend mentioned that he had the same experience with a D700. I think it is still a better deal than the effective focal length of 16.5 with a DX format camera. It is better than the 16-28 FX lens (because you cannot put a Circular polarizer on) and the 17-35 f4 tokina. Hope that helps.