Exactly! It is a great lens and on a cropped body the same field as the 50mm on a film/FX camera. So it sees close to the same your eye sees the scene. You can use it for anything and everything. You just have to compose the shots with your feet, a practice which is under rated in these days of zooms. Focusing with your feet makes you take your time when shooting.John Landolfi wrote: I have the AIS version, which is I wonderful lens. I have also used it on the D2X, which I used before getting the D3. On a DX camera, it works like a 50mm f1.4, so you could ask yourself whether that would be useful. I find it is a good walk about lens on my backup D200, which is easy to carry and very versatile, not to speak of the CRC feature for close shooting. A great lens, if you find use for it.
McBeth Photography wrote: I have never tried the 35 f1.4, but if John likes it then its probably a great lens. I've heard great things about the 35 f2 and thats probably what I'll get if I ever sell my 35-70mm 2.8.
John Landolfi wrote:
McBeth Photography wrote: I have never tried the 35 f1.4, but if John likes it then its probably a great lens. I've heard great things about the 35 f2 and thats probably what I'll get if I ever sell my 35-70mm 2.8.
Don't do it, Barry! That's one of the best and sharpest mid zooms ever, and fast to boot! It is even good at moderate Macro, and makes a great travelling lens.
John Landolfi wrote: I have the AIS version, which is I wonderful lens. I have also used it on the D2X, which I used before getting the D3. On a DX camera, it works like a 50mm f1.4, so you could ask yourself whether that would be useful. I find it is a good walk about lens on my backup D200, which is easy to carry and very versatile, not to speak of the CRC feature for close shooting. A great lens, if you find use for it.
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