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Brands of F-mount photographic lenses include [[Nikon]], [[Zeiss]], [[Voigtländer]], [[Schneider Kreuznach|Schneider]], [[Angénieux retrofocus|Angénieux]], [[Sigma Corporation|Sigma]], [[Tokina]], [[Tamron]], Hartblei, [[Kiev-Arsenal (photo camera)|Kiev-Arsenal]], [[Lensbaby]], [[Vivitar]], and others. F-mount photographic cameras include current models from [[Nikon]], [[Sinar]], [[Fujifilm]], and [[Kodak]]. Numerous other manufacturers employ the F-mount in non-photographic imaging applications.
Brands of F-mount photographic lenses include [[Nikon]], [[Zeiss]], [[Voigtländer]], [[Schneider Kreuznach|Schneider]], [[Angénieux retrofocus|Angénieux]], [[Sigma Corporation|Sigma]], [[Tokina]], [[Tamron]], Hartblei, [[Kiev-Arsenal (photo camera)|Kiev-Arsenal]], [[Lensbaby]], [[Vivitar]], and others. F-mount photographic cameras include current models from [[Nikon]], [[Sinar]], [[Fujifilm]], and [[Kodak]]. Numerous other manufacturers employ the F-mount in non-photographic imaging applications.


The F-mount has a significant degree of both [[backward compatibility|backward]] and [[forward compatibility]]. Many current autofocus F-mount lenses can be used on the [[Nikon F]], and the earliest manual-focus F-mount lenses of the 1960s and early 1970s can, with some modification, still be used to their fullest on all professional-class Nikon cameras. Incompatibilities do exist, however, and adventurous F-mount users should consult product documentation in order to avoid problems. In particular, many electronic camera bodies cannot meter without a "CPU" enabled lens, the aperture of '''G''' designated lenses cannot be controlled without an electronic camera body, and '''non-AI''' lenses (manufactured prior to 1977) can cause mechanical damage to later model bodies unless they are modified to the '''AI''' specification.
The F-mount has a significant degree of both [[backward compatibility|backward]] and [[forward compatibility]]. Many current autofocus F-mount lenses can be used on the [[Nikon F]], and the earliest manual-focus F-mount lenses of the 1960s and early 1970s can, with some modification, still be used to their fullest on all professional-class Nikon cameras. Incompatibilities do exist, however, and adventurous F-mount users should consult product documentation in order to avoid problems. Nikkor lenses are not worth the plastic that they are made of. In particular, many electronic camera bodies cannot meter without a "CPU" enabled lens, the aperture of '''G''' designated lenses cannot be controlled without an electronic camera body, and '''non-AI''' lenses (manufactured prior to 1977) can cause mechanical damage to later model bodies unless they are modified to the '''AI''' specification.


[[Image:Nikon f black.jpg|thumb|right|The [[Nikon F]] of [[1959]] embodies the original F-mount.]]
[[Image:Nikon f black.jpg|thumb|right|The [[Nikon F]] of [[1959]] embodies the original F-mount.]]

Revision as of 01:36, 11 May 2008

Nikon F-mount refers to an interchangeable lens mount developed by Nikon for its 35 mm SLR cameras. The F-mount was first introduced on the Nikon F camera in 1959, and features a three lug bayonet mount with a 44 mm throat and a flange to focal plane distance of 46.5 mm.

The large variety of F-mount compatible lenses makes it the largest system of interchangeable flange-mount photographic lenses in history. Over 400 different Nikkor lenses are compatible with the system. The F-mount is also popular in scientific and industrial applications, most notably machine vision.

The Nikon F-mount is one of only two photographic lens mounts (the other being the Pentax K mount) which were not abandoned by their associated manufacturer upon the introduction of autofocus, but rather the mount was extended to meet new requirements related to metering and autofocus.

Brands of F-mount photographic lenses include Nikon, Zeiss, Voigtländer, Schneider, Angénieux, Sigma, Tokina, Tamron, Hartblei, Kiev-Arsenal, Lensbaby, Vivitar, and others. F-mount photographic cameras include current models from Nikon, Sinar, Fujifilm, and Kodak. Numerous other manufacturers employ the F-mount in non-photographic imaging applications.

The F-mount has a significant degree of both backward and forward compatibility. Many current autofocus F-mount lenses can be used on the Nikon F, and the earliest manual-focus F-mount lenses of the 1960s and early 1970s can, with some modification, still be used to their fullest on all professional-class Nikon cameras. Incompatibilities do exist, however, and adventurous F-mount users should consult product documentation in order to avoid problems. Nikkor lenses are not worth the plastic that they are made of. In particular, many electronic camera bodies cannot meter without a "CPU" enabled lens, the aperture of G designated lenses cannot be controlled without an electronic camera body, and non-AI lenses (manufactured prior to 1977) can cause mechanical damage to later model bodies unless they are modified to the AI specification.

The Nikon F of 1959 embodies the original F-mount.
The Nikon D50 reveals a current revision of the F-mount.

Most Nikon F-mount lenses cover the standard 36×24 mm area of 135 film, while "DX" designated lenses cover the 24×16 mm area of the Nikon DX format, and industrial F-mount lenses have varying, often small, coverage. "DX" lenses produce vignetting when used on film cameras. However, Nikon lenses designed for film cameras will work on Nikon digital system cameras with some limitations.

Compatible Lenses

Nikkor

Designations

The growing list of Nikon's proprietary designations for F-mount Nikkor lenses reflects the development of the mount, as well as the lenses available for it.

A typical Non-AI lens: A Nikkor 50mm with the old-style metering prong clearly visible.
  • Pre-AI or Non-AI or NAI — An unofficial designation for the original F-mount in which a prong fixed to the lens's aperture ring provided meter coupling. Setup was manual: the maximum aperture of the lens was communicated to the light meter by mounting the lens with the aperture ring set to f/5.6, and then turning the ring to first the minimum and then the maximum apertures.
    Warning: Mounting a non-AI lens can damage most modern Nikon camera bodies. Non-AI lenses can be converted to the AI specification; see AI'd below.
  • U, B, T, Q, P, H, S, O, N, D — Appears immediately before or after the "Nikkor" name on early lenses, designating the number of optical elements in the design. Short for Uns (1), Bini (2), Tres (3), Quatour (4), Pente (5), Hex (6), Septem (7), Octo (8), Novem (9), or Decem (10).
  • C — An early Nikkor designation for a coated lens. This designation was discontinued after lens coating became the standard practice.
  • AI — Manual focus with "Automatic Indexing" light meter coupling, introduced in 1977. In addition to the pre-AI metering prong, an AI lens includes a ridge on its aperture ring that encodes the aperture setting relative to the maximum aperture, and a post on its mounting flange that encodes the value of the maximum aperture. This post is also found on AI-S lenses.
  • AI'd — An unofficial designation for lenses converted partially (aperture ring ridge only) or completely from non-AI to AI. This is accomplished by replacing the aperture ring (using a kit procured from Nikon, now long-discontinued) or by modifying the original part. Some independent camera repair technicians continue to offer such conversions.
  • AI-S — The successor to AI, AI-S added two mechanical features required for the automatic or semi-automatic exposure modes of the Nikon FA, F301/N2000, F501/N2020, and F4 cameras. First, AI-S lens apertures move linearly in relation to their stop-down levers, and this feature is indicated by a special notch in the lens mount. Second, AI-S lenses with a focal length of 135mm or longer are indicated by a special ridge on the lens mount (used by FA, F501, and F4 only). The development of CPU-enabled AI-P lenses meant that no later cameras would require these features, although the linear aperture control of AI-S remains advantageous over the non-standardized control of AI and pre-AI lenses. The term AI-S is now commonly used to refer to manual focus lenses, although all Nikon autofocus lenses with aperture rings also meet the AI-S specification.
  • AI-P or P — "AI with Program." CPU-enabled variation of AI-S. Includes only the 45/2.8P, 500/4P and 1200-1700/5.6-8P.
  • AF — The original autofocus designation, indicating focus driven by a motor inside the camera body.
  • AF-I — Autofocus-Internal. Driven by a coreless DC motor. Used only in long telephoto lenses (300 mm f/2.8 through 600 mm f/4.0) starting in 1992. Replaced with AF-S in 1996.
  • AF-S — Autofocus-Silent. Uses a "Silent Wave Motor" (ultrasonic motor) to focus quietly and quickly. Similar to Canon's "USM" technology. Introduced in 1996.
  • CRC — Close Range Correction. Improved performance at close focus distances. Achieved by internal focus movements that are complex with respect to movement of the focus ring. This designation appears in specifications but not lens names.
  • D — Distance/Dimension. Indicated after the f-number. It means the lens is capable of using Nikon's 3D Matrix Metering on bodies that support it. The lens transmits focus distance information, which is incorporated into the camera's exposure calculations.
  • DC — Defocus Control. DC lenses have a separate control ring for spherical aberration, which affects primarily the appearance of out-of-focus areas, also known as bokeh. At extreme settings, DC lenses can generate an overall soft-focus effect.
  • DX — Lens designed for Nikon DX format sensors. The frame recorded on a DX sensor has the same angle of view as a lens of 1.5 time of focal length on a full frame 135 format camera (e.g. a 50mm lens on a DX camera acts like a 75mm lens on a 135 camera). The image circle matches the smaller sensor area of Nikon's digital SLRs. A vignetted image may be produced if used on a 135 format camera, although some DX lenses cover the full 135 frame at longer focal lengths.
  • E or Series E — A lower-cost series of amateur manual-focus lenses, branded "Nikon" but not "Nikkor," otherwise similar to AI-S.
  • G — Indicated after the f-number. G lenses do not have an aperture ring, and the aperture can only be controlled electronically by the camera body. Only autofocus bodies with command dials are capable of controlling G lenses. Older autofocus bodies will work with G lenses in shutter priority and program modes. G lenses otherwise have the same characteristics as D lenses.
  • GN — Guide Number. Assists in flash exposure on cameras without automatic flash metering. The flash's guide number is set on the lens, and the aperture is accordingly coupled to the lens's focus ring for correct exposure.
  • IF — Internal Focus. Focusing is accomplished through the movement of internal lens groups, eliminating extension and rotation of the front lens element.
  • IX — Lenses designed for use with the now-defunct Pronea APS SLR. These are all autofocus zoom lenses. They are not compatible with cameras outside of the Pronea system. [1]
  • Micro — Micro lenses are capable of high reproduction ratios for macro photography.
  • N — Indicates the Nano Crystal Coat, a new type of lens coating that originated in Nikon's semiconductor division. The coating is currently used in the 300 mm f/2.8G ED-IF AF-S VR and 105 mm f/2.8G ED-IF AF-S VR Micro Nikkor. Lenses with this coating feature the logo of an "N" inside an elongated hexagon on the name plate. ("N" is also seen as an unofficial designation for the "New" version of a lens. For example, the change from the plastic focus rings on early AF lenses to rubber focus rings (like those on AI and AI-S lenses) is often given this designation - in this example, AF-N. Sometimes this is indicated as RIFR - short for "rubber inset focus ring").
  • PC — Perspective Control. Lens includes movements to control perspective and depth-of-field. These include the shift-only 28 mm and 35 mm PC Nikkors, and the tilt/shift 85 mm f/2.8D PC Micro Nikkor.
  • VR — Vibration Reduction. Uses a moving optical group to reduce the photographic effects of camera shake. Some VR lenses also support a panning mode, detecting horizontal movement of the lens and minimizing only vertical vibration. Similar to Canon's Image Stabilizer, Sigma's OS, etc. The latest VR type, implemented in the 18-200 mm f/3.5-5.6G ED-IF AF-S VR DX and 105 mm f/2.8G ED-IF AF-S VR N Micro-Nikkor, is called "VR-II," but is not currently official Nikkor nomenclature.

Manual Focus Primes

  • 6 mm f/2.8 Circular Fisheye
  • 6 mm f/5.6 Circular Fisheye (mirror-up lens)
  • 7.5 mm f/5.6 Circular Fisheye (mirror-up lens)
  • 8 mm f/2.8 Circular Fisheye
  • 8 mm f/8.0 Circular Fisheye (mirror-up lens)
  • 10 mm f/5.6 OP (Orthographic Projection) Circular Fisheye (mirror lockup lens)
  • 13 mm f/5.6
  • 15 mm f/3.5
  • 15 mm f/5.6
  • 16 mm f/2.8 Full Frame Fisheye
  • 16 mm f/3.5 Full Frame Fisheye
  • 18 mm f/4.0
  • 18 mm f/3.5
  • 20 mm f/2.8
  • 20 mm f/3.5 UD
  • 20 mm f/3.5
  • 20 mm f/4.0
  • 21 mm f/4.0 (mirror-up lens)
  • 24 mm f/2.0
  • 24 mm f/2.8
  • 28 mm f/2.0
  • 28 mm f/2.8
  • 28 mm f/3.5
  • 35 mm f/1.4
  • 35 mm f/2.0
  • 35 mm f/2.8
  • 45 mm f/2.8 GN
  • 45 mm f/2.8 P
  • 50 mm f/1.2
  • 50 mm f/1.4
  • 50 mm f/1.8
  • 50 mm f/2.0
  • 55 mm f/1.2
  • 55 mm f/4.0 UV
  • 58 mm f/1.2 Noct
  • 58 mm f/1.4
  • 85 mm f/1.4
  • 85 mm f/1.8
  • 85 mm f/2.0
  • 105 mm f/1.8
  • 105 mm f/2.5
  • 105 mm f/4.0 UV
  • 120 mm f/4.0 IF Medical
  • 135 mm f/2.0
  • 135 mm f/2.8
  • 135 mm f/3.5
  • 180 mm f/2.8 ED
  • 200 mm f/2.0 ED-IF
  • 200 mm f/4.0 Q
  • 200 mm f/4.0
200 mm f/5.6 Medical Nikkor, mounted on a Nikon F with high-speed motor drive.
  • 200 mm f/5.6 Medical
  • 300 mm f/2.0 ED-IF
  • 300 mm f/2.8 ED-IF
  • 300 mm f/4.5 P
  • 300 mm f/4.5 H
  • 300 mm f/4.5 ED
  • 300 mm f/4.5 ED-IF
  • 400 mm f/2.8 ED-IF
  • 400 mm f/3.5 ED-IF
  • 400 mm f/4.5
  • 400 mm f/5.6 ED-IF
  • 500 mm f/4.0 P ED-IF
  • 500 mm f/5.0 Reflex
  • 500 mm f/8.0 Reflex
  • 600 mm f/4.0 ED-IF
  • 600 mm f/5.6 ED-IF
  • 800 mm f/5.6 ED-IF
  • 800 mm f/8.0 ED
  • 800 mm f/8.0 ED-IF
  • 1000 mm f/6.3 Reflex
  • 1000 mm f/11.0 Reflex
  • 1200 mm f/11.0 ED-IF
  • 2000 mm f/11.0 Reflex

Autofocus Primes

  • 14 mm f/2.8D ED AF
  • 16 mm f/2.8D AF Full Frame Fisheye
  • 18 mm f/2.8D AF
  • 20 mm f/2.8 AF
  • 20 mm f/2.8D AF
  • 24 mm f/2.8 AF
  • 24 mm f/2.8D AF
  • 28 mm f/1.4D AF Aspherical
  • 28 mm f/2.8 AF
  • 28 mm f/2.8D AF
  • 35 mm f/2.0 AF
  • 35 mm f/2.0D AF
  • 50 mm f/1.4 AF
  • 50 mm f/1.4D AF
  • 50 mm f/1.8 AF
  • 50 mm f/1.8D AF
  • 80 mm f/2.8 AF (F3AF dedicated)
  • 85 mm f/1.4D AF
  • 85 mm f/1.8 AF
  • 85 mm f/1.8D AF
  • 105 mm f/2.0D AF DC
  • 135 mm f/2.0 AF DC
  • 135 mm f/2.0D AF DC
  • 180 mm f/2.8 ED-IF AF
  • 180 mm f/2.8D ED-IF AF
  • 200 mm f/2.0G ED-IF AF-S VR
  • 200 mm f/3.5 ED-IF AF (F3AF dedicated)
  • 300 mm f/2.8D ED-IF AF-I
  • 300 mm f/2.8D ED-IF AF-S II
  • 300 mm f/2.8G ED-IF AF-S VR N
  • 300 mm f/4 ED-IF AF
  • 300 mm f/4D ED-IF AF-S
  • 400 mm f/2.8D ED-IF AF-I
  • 400 mm f/2.8D ED-IF AF-S II
  • 400 mm f/2.8G ED-IF AF-S VR N
  • 500 mm f/4D ED-IF AF-S II
  • 500 mm f/4G ED-IF AF-S VR N
  • 600 mm f/4D ED-IF AF-I
  • 600 mm f/4D ED-IF AF-S II
  • 600 mm f/4G ED-IF AF-S VR N

Teleconverters

  • TC-1 (2.0x)
  • TC-2 (2.0x)
  • TC-200 (2.0x)
  • TC-300 (2.0x)
  • TC-201 (2.0x)
  • TC-301 (2.0x)
  • TC-14 (1.4x)
  • TC-14A (1.4x)
  • TC-14B (1.4x)
  • TC-14C (1.4x)
  • TC-16 (1.6x) (F3AF only)
  • TC-16A (1.6x)
  • TC-20E (2.0x)
  • TC-14E (1.4x)
  • TC-14E II (1.4x)
  • TC-17E II (1.7x)
  • TC-20E II (2.0x)
The world's first shift lens in the 135 format: the 35 mm f/3.5 PC-Nikkor of 1961.

Perspective Control (PC) Lenses

  • 24 mm f/3.5D ED PC-Nikkor (2008)
  • 28 mm f/4.0 PC-Nikkor (1975)
  • 28 mm f/3.5 PC-Nikkor (1981)
  • 35 mm f/3.5 PC-Nikkor (1961)
  • 35 mm f/2.8 PC-Nikkor (1968)
  • 45 mm f/2.8D ED PC-Nikkor (2008)
  • 85 mm f/2.8D PC-Micro-Nikkor (1999)
  • 85 mm f/2.8D ED PC-Micro-Nikkor (2008)

Micro Lenses (for macro photography)

  • 55 mm f/2.8 Micro
  • 55 mm f/2.8 AF Micro
  • 55 mm f/3.5 Micro
  • 60 mm f/2.8D AF Micro
  • 60 mm f/2.8D AF-S G Micro
  • 85 mm f/2.8D PC Micro
  • 85 mm f/2.8D ED PC-E Micro
  • 105 mm f/4.0 (bellows lens)
Nikon F with 105 mm f/4 Micro Nikkor.
  • 105 mm f/4.0 Micro
  • 105 mm f/2.8 Micro
  • 105 mm f/2.8D AF Micro
  • 105 mm f/2.8G ED-IF AF-S VR N Micro
  • 135 mm f/4.0 (bellows lens)
  • 200 mm f/4.0 IF Micro
  • 200 mm f/4.0D ED-IF AF Micro
  • 70-180 mm f/4.5-5.6 ED AF-D Micro

Manual Focus Zooms

  • 25-50 mm f/4.0
  • 28-45 mm f/4.5
  • 28-50 mm f/3.5 Macro
  • 28-85 mm f/3.5-4.5 Macro
  • 35-70 mm f/3.5
  • 35-70 mm f/3.5 Macro
  • 35-70 mm f/3.3-4.5
  • 35-70 mm f/3.5-4.8
  • 35-85 mm f/2.8-4.0 (prototype only)
  • 35-105 mm f/3.5-4.5 Macro
  • 35-135 mm f/3.5-4.5
  • 35-200 mm f/3.5-4.5 Macro
  • 43-86 mm f/3.5
  • 50-135 mm f/3.5 Macro
  • 50-300 mm f/4.5
  • 50-300 mm f/4.5 ED
  • 70-210 mm f/4.5-5.6
  • 80-200 mm f/2.8 ED
  • 80-200 mm f/4.0
  • 80-200 mm f/4.5
  • 85-250 mm f/4.0-4.5
  • 100-300 mm f/5.6 Macro
  • 180-600 mm f/8.0 ED
  • 200-400 mm f/4.0 ED
  • 200-600 mm f/9.5
  • 360-1200 mm f/11.0 ED
  • 1200-1700 mm f/5.6-8.0 P ED-IF

Autofocus Zooms (professional)

Autofocus Zooms (consumer)

  • 18-35 mm f/3.5-4.5D ED-IF AF
  • 24-50 mm f/3.3-4.5 AF
  • 24-50 mm f/3.3-4.5D AF
  • 24-85 mm f/2.8-4D IF AF
  • 24-85 mm f/3.5-4.5G ED-IF AF-S
  • 24-120 mm f/3.5-5.6D AF
  • 24-120 mm f/3.5-5.6G ED-IF AF-S VR
  • 28-70 mm f/3.5-4.5D AF
  • 28-80 mm f/3.3-5.6G AF
  • 28-85 mm f/3.5-4.5 AF
  • 28-100 mm f/3.5-5.6G AF
  • 28-105 mm f/3.5-4.5D AF
  • 28-200 mm f/3.5-5.6D IF AF
  • 28-200 mm f/3.5-5.6G ED-IF AF
  • 35-70 mm f/3.3-4.5 AF
  • 35-80 mm f/4-5.6D AF
  • 35-105 mm f/3.5-4.5 AF
  • 35-105 mm f/3.5-4.5D IF AF
  • 35-135 mm f/3.5-4.5 AF
  • 70-210 mm f/4 AF
  • 70-210 mm f/4-5.6 AF
  • 70-210 mm f/4-5.6D AF
  • 70-300 mm f/4-5.6D ED AF
  • 70-300 mm f/4-5.6G AF
  • 70-300 mm f/4.5-5.6G IF-ED AF-S VR
  • 75-240 mm f/4.5-5.6D AF
  • 75-300 mm f/4.5-5.6 AF
  • 80-200 mm f/4.5-5.6D AF
Nikkor 12-24 mm f/4G ED-IF AF-S DX lens, mounted on a Nikon D200 digital camera body.

Lenses for Nikon DX format

  • 10.5 mm f/2.8G ED AF DX Full Frame Fisheye
  • 12-24 mm f/4G ED-IF AF-S DX
  • 16-85 mm f/3.5-5.6G ED AF-S VR DX
  • 17-55 mm f/2.8G ED-IF AF-S DX
  • 18-55 mm f/3.5-5.6G ED AF-S DX
  • 18-55 mm f/3.5-5.6G ED AF-S II DX
  • 18-55 mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S VR DX
  • 18-70 mm f/3.5-4.5G ED-IF AF-S DX
  • 18-135 mm f/3.5-5.6G ED-IF AF-S DX
  • 18-200 mm f/3.5-5.6G ED-IF AF-S VR DX
  • 55-200 mm f/4-5.6G ED AF-S DX
  • 55-200 mm f/4-5.6G ED AF-S VR DX

Nikon Series E

  • 28 mm f/2.8
  • 35 mm f/2.5
  • 50 mm f/1.8
  • 100 mm f/2.8
  • 135 mm f/2.8
  • 36-72 mm f/3.5
  • 70-210 mm f/4.0
  • 75-150 mm f/3.5


Zeiss

Zeiss ZF and ZF-I lenses are manual-focus designs with Nikon AI-S type aperture indexing. They are manufactured by Cosina to Zeiss specifications.

ZF

  • Distagon T* 25 mm f/2.8 ZF
  • Distagon T* 28 mm f/2.0 ZF
  • Distagon T* 35 mm f/2.0 ZF
  • Makro-Planar T* 50 mm f/2.0 ZF
  • Makro-Planar T* 100 mm f/2.0 ZF
  • Planar T* 50 mm f/1.4 ZF
  • Planar T* 85 mm f/1.4 ZF

ZF-I

ZF-I lenses have mechanical locks for focus and aperture, and additional environmental sealing, for industrial applications.

  • Distagon T* 25 mm f/2.8 ZF-I
  • Distagon T* 28 mm f/2 ZF-I
  • Distagon T* 35 mm f/2 ZF-I


Voigtländer

Voigtländer lenses are manufactured by Cosina.

SL

Voigtländer SL lenses are manual-focus designs with Nikon AI-S type aperture indexing. They were discontinued in concert with the introduction of Zeiss ZF lenses (see above).

  • 12 mm f/5.6 SL Ultra Heliar (aspherical)
  • 15 mm f/4.5 SL Heliar (aspherical)
  • 40 mm f/2 SL Ultron (aspherical)
  • 58 mm f/1.4 SL Topcor
  • 75 mm f/2.5 SL Color-Heliar
  • 90 mm f/3.5 SL APO-Lanthar
  • 125 mm f/2.5 SL APO-Lanthar (1:1 macro)
  • 180 mm f/4 SL APO-Lanthar

SLII

Voigtländer SLII lenses are described by the manufacturer as CPU-enabled manual-focus designs with Nikon AI-S type aperture indexing. The Nikon term for such a design is AI-P, although these lenses are not designated as such.

  • 40 mm f/2 SLII Ultron (aspherical)
  • 58 mm f/1.4 SLII Nokton/Topcor


Angénieux

  • 28-70 mm f/2.6 AF
  • 35-70 mm f/2.5-3.3
  • 70-210 mm f/3.5
  • 180 mm f/2.3 DEM APO
  • 200 mm f/2.8 DEM ED

Schneider Kreuznach

  • 28 mm f/2.8 PC Super Angulon

Sigma

Main article: Sigma Corporation

Tamron

Main article: Tamron

Tokina

  • AT-X M100 AF PRO D AF 100 mm f/2.8 MACRO
  • AT-X 116 PRO DX AF 11-16 mm f/2.8
  • AT-X 124 AF PRO DX AF 12-24 mm f/4
  • AT-X 165 PRO DX AF 16-50 mm f/2.8
  • AT-X 535 PRO DX AF 50-135 mm f/2.8
  • AT-X 242 AF 24~200 mm f/3.5~5.6
  • AT-X 107 AF DX fisheye 10~17 f/3.5~4.5
  • AT-X 840 AF D 80~400 f/4.5~5.6
  • AF 193 AF 19~35 mm f/3.5~4.5

Compatible Cameras

  • All single-lens reflex cameras made by Nikon
  • Kodak SLRs based on Nikon bodies, including:
  • 35 mm Mirror Module of the Sinar "m" system

See also

Specific lenses

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