Nikon 24mm PC-E med D700
- Trådstartare jonasfj
- Start datum
jonasfj
Avslutat medlemskap
Jag hittade följande inlägg på photo.net
Ilkka Nissila , Sep 24, 2008; 08:30 p.m.
The lens has shift in two directions up to about 11.5mm. However the image circle doesn't fully cover the image at full vertical or diagonal shift, so you are sometimes limited to e.g. 10mm.
There are rotational click stops at 30 degree intervals. If you stay within the click stops, you can achieve all the shift settings that are covered by the lens i.e. there are situations where the viewfinder blocks movement, but at the point of contact you already have exceeded the image circle and there is a black corner in the image so the optical limitation comes before the mechanical one.
Between the rotational click stops, there is one pair, between which your shift is limited. This means that if you want a lateral shift to the right and 15 degrees up, and you have the camera in the horizontal orientation, you cannot shift the lens fully. To achieve this rather exotic movement, you'd need to turn the camera upside down. In the vertical orientation, the corresponding movement is shifting up with 15 degrees to the left. This movement, however can be achieved by turning the camera so that the base plate is to the other side.
Anyway, at all click stops, and between all the other click stops but this one pair, shift is only limited by the dark corner that results as you approach the extreme setting.
Tilt is not limited in any way.
In conclusion, I would say that the D700 is compatible with the 24mm PC-E, and the one movement which you cannot do (without turning the camera upside down) is one which I don't think is useful in any case. In other words, don't worry about it. Using the 24mm PC-E is more convenient on the D3 though, but I haven't taken a single picture with my D3 since I got the D700, so that should tell you something.
Ilkka Nissila , Sep 24, 2008; 08:30 p.m.
The lens has shift in two directions up to about 11.5mm. However the image circle doesn't fully cover the image at full vertical or diagonal shift, so you are sometimes limited to e.g. 10mm.
There are rotational click stops at 30 degree intervals. If you stay within the click stops, you can achieve all the shift settings that are covered by the lens i.e. there are situations where the viewfinder blocks movement, but at the point of contact you already have exceeded the image circle and there is a black corner in the image so the optical limitation comes before the mechanical one.
Between the rotational click stops, there is one pair, between which your shift is limited. This means that if you want a lateral shift to the right and 15 degrees up, and you have the camera in the horizontal orientation, you cannot shift the lens fully. To achieve this rather exotic movement, you'd need to turn the camera upside down. In the vertical orientation, the corresponding movement is shifting up with 15 degrees to the left. This movement, however can be achieved by turning the camera so that the base plate is to the other side.
Anyway, at all click stops, and between all the other click stops but this one pair, shift is only limited by the dark corner that results as you approach the extreme setting.
Tilt is not limited in any way.
In conclusion, I would say that the D700 is compatible with the 24mm PC-E, and the one movement which you cannot do (without turning the camera upside down) is one which I don't think is useful in any case. In other words, don't worry about it. Using the 24mm PC-E is more convenient on the D3 though, but I haven't taken a single picture with my D3 since I got the D700, so that should tell you something.
