does it work on full frame camera's or just DX
190574
I have used this lens on canon 5d mark 2 and canon 6d, both full frame....I am sure it will work on apc sensor too, but full frame , I am sure of....mm
190575
Just the smaller sensor DX. When I changed to full frame I switched to a Tamron 28-300 it was about the same price and does just fine
571374
Hi, since I use a D90 i'm no sure how it woks with a full frame camera. It works great with my D90, it is the best walk around lens I own for my camera. Sorry but I can't speak for a full frame camera.
1105779
Yes. It works with all Nikon DSLRs whether DX or FX. The combination of the 24-85mm with the Nikon D2X, a DX camera, should produce excellent results due to the smaller size of the image sensor, which is not as demanding as larger FX image sensors.
2258648
Hi Carlos,Yes, DX lenses will work with the camera. It will automatically adjust for it when you attach the lens. However, it will only produce an image of about 10 megapixels instead of the full 24. Jeff
1541720
I have a Canon 7D and a 5D Mark III, it works on both the crop and full frame. I don't see any reason why it won't work on your Canon.
564300
It is a DX lens and will work on your camera because it works on my D600. I have a friend who thinks you should only use FX lens but my wife and I love this lens and it gives great quality photos!
276612
Yes it does. And it probably works better with 7D than with the full-frame 5D3 I used it with. The picture quality is still not so good, but at least the worst areas will not be in the frame.
993274
Yes the VR should always work no matter the camera unless you switch it off on the lens. However going back to when this lens model was made, it was made for DX bodies mainly. When nikon full frames came out, it can still be used normally as if a DX, but you will get a little vignetting. Nothing major to worry about :)
315089
A DX lens will work with a DX (cropped sensor) or FX (full frame/35mm size sensor) camera. The downsize of a DX lens is that is not wide enough to utilize the full resolution of a FX sensor, which is why you want this expensive-ass camera in the first place. I was lucky enough to have old NIKKOR film lenses lying around, which happen to work with the d610 auto-focus. More here: http://www.nikonusa.com/en/Learn-And-Explore/Article/g588ouey/the-dx-and-fx-formats.html
296527
I do not own a full frame digital camera, but do have several film Canon EOS cameras and a Canon 7d. This adapter works very well with my Canon EOS cameras. My M42 lenses are quite old and give a unique cast to my digital photos.
1687026
It will work, this lens is a full frame lens, so it will work on both dx & fx bodies
161419
I believe it will work but why not just get a Tokina full frame? I would not sacrifice the full frame camera capability. tokina makes a full frame 16-28 for about the same price. Your crop factor for dx will be 17-24 on the 11-16 dx.
964781
Yes, you can use it with full frame. Its actually designed for full frame cameras. I use it on my 5DMKII
168735
It is built for the APS-C sensor, rather than a full frame. In theory it will work, but your images would be cropped.
1887986
DX lenses are designed for non-full frame DSLR cameras. They basically have a smaller window that is the same size as the sensor. On a DX camera you can use either DX or FX (full frame) lenses however it isn't a great idea to use a DX lens on an FX camera (or a film camera). Here is a better explanation http://www.nikonusa.com/Learn-And-Explore/Nikon-Camera-Technology/g588ouey/1/The-DX-and-FX-Formats.html and here is a list of DX cameras http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikon_DX_format.
1778273
Will not work on a Canon 6D which is full frame. Will only work on APS-C size sensors
1567130
To expand on another response, the most critical difference is the FX vs DX. That means that the image sensor on the FX (full frame) is larger and able to capture a greater area compared to a DX (digital, cropped frame.) Full frame lenses can be used on a DX camera, but it is a waste because the sensor can't see all of the image projected by the lens. Imagine the way looking through a toilet paper roll limits your angle of view, as an example of how this works. Putting a DX lens on an FX camera is possible, but the sensor is a greater area than the projected image, meaning the periphery of the picture would be blank. If you are a hobbyist, you probably don't need the full frame camera (nor the expense of it or the lenses required to get the most out of it.) The D610 is an upgrade from the d7100, but for the price to be worth it, you need to have a full frame lens.