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.
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.
43028
If your Tokina has a 77mm thread size, this kit comes with a 77mm adapter. It should work no problem.
831365
I have tried it on my K10D but mostly use it on my K-7. Never had any issue with it.It is one of my favorite lenses...
348652
I am using the D7100. With the tokina 100 pro auto focus works well. I recall when researching the lens that the auto focus works with D7000 also. It has proven to be an impressive lens.
642996
Hello, for the Nikon D90 (a DX camera) the Tokina 11-16 mm lens is a far better choice. The 17-35 mm Nikkor is a waste since it is designed for FX sensors. for more information, please read Ken Rockwell's review on the Nikkor 17-35 mm lens. He can be found by googling his name. His website is KenRockwell.com (it is a free website)
1422108
Yes, any lens with the Nikon mount will work. I use it with a Tokina 10-16mm and it works great.
1867675
This excellent filter is thinner than cheaper ones. If your Tokina lens has the same diameter it should work.Just in case, keep the case and receipt to return it after you make shooting tests with lens aperture at various openings.
2193168
yes. you will need to lock the aperture ring at f/22 to enable autofocus. on DX it will be a 43-112mm equivalent lens, making it great for portraits. however, you will still need to cover the wide end, making it less than ideal as a walkaround lens. for the wide end, i would recommend getting the tokina 12/24/4
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
2272680
I've tinkered with star trails using this lens and I did notice some coma (although it seemed better than my 11-16). That said, with ultrawide lens' general propensity for aberrations, I would expect it to be an issue with any of the lower cost options. However, even my Nikkor 16-35 (as good as it gets) exhibits a little if you are looking for it under the right circumstances, but for trails it is moot. Also, it will depend some on whether or not you get a "good" copy; lens characteristics can vary somewhat between copies, so when I can find a particular lens locally, I'll test a few copies and keep the best one.
681557
My recommendation is Tokina 11-16mm (sharpest UWA lens)+ 18-55mm + 70-200mm f/4 IS for most of traveling and hiking in the mountain, kit lens is actually very good and light. If you are in vacation you also need fast prime for indoor activity like 50mm f/1.8 and dedicated flash like 430EX or bigger. If you only need to bring 1 lens, get 18-200mm IS, very useful and acceptable sharpness in whole range compared to any third party superzoom lenses.
298284
You need the second Version of the tokina 11-16mm to have auto focus. The D5100 does not have a focus motor.
874722
I have not, but i would strongly expect a converer to smear detail on the corners. This lens, when focused properly, is very sharp in the corners. I use mine on a Fuji XE1 and now issues at all.
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.
1608895
My cameras are Canon so I can't speak for Nikon. Have you tried going to Tokina's site to see if the captibility is listed there, if not listed under the specs of this lens? You could also do a search on Amazon for this lens for Nikon and see what the response would be. I specifically asked for use with Canon when I bought it.
2025832
I believe that your question is simply concerned with the "Angle of View". First, this Tokina is a true 11-16mm on the 7D Crop sensor. You do not need to do any calculating. Second, roughly speaking, a 17-25mm lens on a Full Frame sensor would achieve the same "Angle of View" as the 11-16mm does on the 7D. So, in either case, you're visualizing the same "true" "Angle Of View". Third, since this Tokina was designed for an APS-C sensor, it can not, generally, admit enough light to expose an entire Full frame sensor. Hence, the excessive vignetting. Hope this helped. BTW, I do own this lens, a 7D, a 5D Mark III and.......! Does it ever end??? : ) I believe that your question is simply concerned with the "Angle of View". First, this Tokina is a true 11-16mm on the 7D Crop sensor. You do not need to do any calculating. Second, roughly speaking, a 17-25mm lens on a Full Frame sensor would achieve the same "Angle of View" as the 11-16mm does on the 7D. So, in either case, you're visualizing the same "true" "Angle Of View". Third, since this Tokina was designed for an APS-C sensor, it can not, generally, admit enough light to expose an entire Full frame sensor. Hence, the excessive vignetting. Hope... » Read More I believe that your question is simply concerned with the "Angle of View". First, this Tokina is a true 11-16mm on the 7D Crop sensor. You do not need to do any calculating. Second, roughly speaking, a 17-25mm lens on a Full Frame sensor would achieve the same "Angle of View" as the 11-16mm does on the 7D. So, in either case, you're visualizing the same "true" "Angle Of View". Third, since this Tokina was designed for an APS-C sensor, it can not, generally, admit enough light to expose an entire Full frame sensor. Hence, the excessive vignetting. Hope this helped. BTW, I do own this lens, a 7D, a 5D Mark III and.......! Does it ever end??? : ) « Show Less