📷 Tokina AT-X PRO DX 11-20mm f/2.8 Lens for Nikon F - Ultimate Digital SLR Pro DX Lens Review

A very good alternative to other ultra wide angle lenses on the DX market and definitely better than what Nikon offers. It's built fairly well, but not too heavy, with a premium feel. The optics are also very good and if used correctly there will be no problems. The lens range is also more practical than the earlier 11-16, and the f2.8 aperture is a nice bonus. Cons: There are some autofocus issues. You need to play with it properly before using it to understand it. For example, I've found that

Oh my god. This lens is PHENOMENAL. I've had it for a few months now and it's my main lens at the moment. It is excellent for many different wide-angle applications - architecture (indoor and outdoor), panoramic, landscape and astral photography. Photo quality is top notch. I can't say enough about this lens. It's perfect for the amateur photographer and won't break the bank. I like everything about it. With this lens you can get very close to your subject and still capture it completely…

I bought this lens after reading a lot of good reviews about it, unfortunately I got a bad one. At f2.8 the image quality is terrible. No focus in manual mode or AF. I'm so disappointed right now. Update: After hours of tweaking my camera settings (Nikon D7200), I've finally found a solution to a terrible autofocus problem on my camera. I had to open settings on my camera > autofocus fine tune > lower to -6 and now everything is clear, I can focus and there is clarity at f2.8. Although it

I'm not a professional, just an amateur photographer. I take thousands of pictures with my Nikons every year. I have rented the Nikon 14-28 many times for vacations but it is too expensive to justify buying it. Enter Tokina. I looked at some YouTube reviews and example photos and thought it was worth a try. This is my first non-Nikkor lens and I'm pleasantly surprised at the quality. To be honest I expected less. I like this lens, it's much smaller and lighter than the Nikon. I mostly shoot…

Firstly I also had Tokina 11-16 f2.8 (first version without focus motor) and Tokina 12-28 f4. I found 11-16 too limited in my zoom range and changed it to 12-28. The 11-16 has always been extremely sharp at all focal lengths and apertures, but also had a lot of blowout. 12-28 was less sharp and had to be closed to around f5.6 to be as sharp as 11-16 wide open. There were also many highlights. When this lens came out, I felt it was time to leave the 12-28 and go back to a faster, wide-angle…