Dimmed is the focus lonely peak and also open convinced the inexpensive lens in all areas. While at 100% view contours are not perfectly sharp, but offer especially in the people photography for the price a performance, can hardly provide the price comparable lenses.
Since it is also suitable for small screen (D700, D600, D800), it is a not even when you switch to the higher league in the way. I've been using it now for example, still like the D700, if I want to get a very similar to the human eye field of view and have no need of insanely fast focusing. Due to the lightweight and small plastic construction it is furthermore a mobile, ideal if you want to not use larger zooms, and is dependent on light intensity.
Since me the simple lens then wonderfully supported in learning the photography, I recommend it even today especially beginners, the (blurred background) want to get a particular effect, which is not possible with the standard zoom (18-55mm, etc).
It is worth mentioning, of course, that the product does not include its own autofocus motor and thus should only be used on cameras that have such.
A manual focus would be also possible. This is smooth and, for example when shooting well and safe to use.
But who wants to work purely manually, perhaps ought to resort to a lens that has a wider focus ring does not ensure that their own fingers are fast times in the image.
The following cameras have their own engine
and can automatically focus the Nikkor:
- D50
- D70, D70s
- D80, D90
- D100, D200, D300, D300
- D600, D610, D700, D750, D800, D810
- D7000, D7100, D7200
- D1, D1H, D1X
- D2H, D2Hs, D2X, D2Xs
- D3, D3s, D3x
- D4, D4s
With the "smaller" models (D3100, D5100, etc.) then you should resort to the "AF-S" model, which already includes its own motor and has been visually improved somewhat.
Should you have any questions or comments arise, I answer that like in the comments.