The lens performed well on my two carcasses - d5100 and d80. Focusing speed on both is fast, sharpness across the frame, decent bokeh. The camera with it does not look like a terribly cool mega SLR, if anyone cares. But even compared with the whale, the dimensions are noticeably reduced. This, of course, is not a 40mm canan pancake, which looks more like a plug for a mount, but it is still very small. The lens hood twists into the stowed position without any problems. The lens is durable, manual focusing on it is quite convenient, autofocus is completely flawless. Perfect as a replacement for the whale on the first DSLR. He will teach you how to work with a tiny depth of field and make you look deeper into photography. On the other hand, even on the machine, it produces frames of very decent quality. Be careful with protective filters - they glare indoors. For those who are not yet very experienced in photography and choose between 50mm and 35mm, I still advise 35 if you do not have a clear goal of doing mostly portraits. The angle of view is very noticeably different from 50 mm. 35mm is the same as 50mm on a full-frame DSLR, which means you will have a classic fifty dollars. All successful shots.
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