Would you like an AF-S f 1.2 Nikkor lens?

 
 
First of all, I am not a Canon troll. While I do use both systems, I will always favor Nikon when it
comes to photography. But I have to admit that sometimes I wish I had wider
aperture options than f1.4. I know that the argument here is the outstanding ISO
performance of Nikon cameras and that you don't need a brighter lens, but it's
not all about the brightness. Sometimes the differences in bokeh between f 1.4
and f1.2 are quite noticeable (they are very noticeable on video) and as a
Nikon user I think it wouldn’t be a wrong move to add at least a 50mm f1.2 lens
to the lineup. Anyone else feel the same?

Sergiu wrote:  
 
First of all, I am not a Canon troll. While I do use both systems, I will always favor Nikon when it
comes to photography. But I have to admit that sometimes I wish I had wider
aperture options than f1.4. I know that the argument here is the outstanding ISO
performance of Nikon cameras and that you don't need a brighter lens, but it's
not all about the brightness. Sometimes the differences in bokeh between f 1.4
and f1.2 are quite noticeable (they are very noticeable on video) and as a
Nikon user I think it wouldn’t be a wrong move to add at least a 50mm f1.2 lens
to the lineup. Anyone else feel the same?

Nikon does have a f/1.2. 

Nikon's 1.2

Not me. Example, I have a 50 f/1.4, and a 50 f/1.8. I....I use the latter more often.....

I also apologize for asking if you were a Canon plant.   I was just joking. We all know Adrian is the Canon shill around here.....

effron wrote: We all know Adrian is the Canon shill around here.....

Right. Everyone knows that.

Yeah, an 85mm f/1.2 would be cool, but I couldn't afford it anyway.

Scotty wrote:

Sergiu wrote:  
 
First of all, I am not a Canon troll. While I do use both systems, I will always favor Nikon when it
comes to photography. But I have to admit that sometimes I wish I had wider
aperture options than f1.4. I know that the argument here is the outstanding ISO
performance of Nikon cameras and that you don't need a brighter lens, but it's
not all about the brightness. Sometimes the differences in bokeh between f 1.4
and f1.2 are quite noticeable (they are very noticeable on video) and as a
Nikon user I think it wouldn’t be a wrong move to add at least a 50mm f1.2 lens
to the lineup. Anyone else feel the same?

Nikon does have a f/1.2. 

Nikon's 1.2

Yeah but he wants an AF-S version of it.
To the OP no I would not like an AF-S version of it. The manual one works just fine when you have a focusing screen in your body.

I

effron wrote: Not me. Example, I have a 50 f/1.4, and a 50 f/1.8. I....I use the latter more often.....

I also apologize for asking if you were a Canon plant.   I was just joking. We all know Adrian is the Canon shill around here.....

Relax, no harm taken. I also use the old, trusty 50mm 1.8 D a lot, especially on film with my N80. 
I wonder if and when they are going to make a lens that is so cheap and works so well.

Joves wrote:

Scotty wrote:

Sergiu wrote:  
 
First of all, I am not a Canon troll. While I do use both systems, I will always favor Nikon when it
comes to photography. But I have to admit that sometimes I wish I had wider
aperture options than f1.4. I know that the argument here is the outstanding ISO
performance of Nikon cameras and that you don't need a brighter lens, but it's
not all about the brightness. Sometimes the differences in bokeh between f 1.4
and f1.2 are quite noticeable (they are very noticeable on video) and as a
Nikon user I think it wouldn’t be a wrong move to add at least a 50mm f1.2 lens
to the lineup. Anyone else feel the same?

Nikon does have a f/1.2. 

Nikon's 1.2

Yeah but he wants an AF-S version of it.
To the OP no I would not like an AF-S version of it. The manual one works just fine when you have a focusing screen in your body.

Yes, I was thinking about an autofocus ,maybe a nano crystal coating one.
I have always found it troubling to focus manually on a DSLR, unless using the LCD of course. Focusing screens do work, but it's still not the same as with a classic camera.