Lab results. Verdict. Despite being an own-brand NIKKOR lens, the perennially popular Nikon AF-S 50mm f/1.8G is reasonably inexpensive to buy. Even so, it has a good quality build and certainly isn't short on features. It's FX compatible and works equally well as a '75mm' short telephoto on DX cameras.
Preset 'Agfa RSX II'. In our review, we say this about the bokeh: "The bokeh from the Tamron SP 35mm f1.4 Di USD is good enough for practical purposes. It's creamy, which will help
Use it on a full frame camera to get a standard view of a landscape. Pop one onto your crop sensor camera for a longer effective focal length for portraits. You can even use a 35mm lens for street photography, architecture, product photography, and macro photography as well. Heck, use it for weddings too, like the one shown above.
The 16-35mm f/4G was a bit of a surprise when it first appeared. The surprises were: (1) it had VR; and (2) it wasn't a 17-35mm replacement. Initially, public sentiment was positive for this lens, mostly because everyone thought that it was "the modern wide angle zoom that restored filter use."
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