01-27-2014, 09:49 AM
New in this forum, but I must say that my personal favourite lens is the 32/1.2 when I use my V1 (I'd love if it replacement, one time in the future, get's VR)I! And on my D600 I tend to use my Sigma 35/1.4. Also a highly impressive lens!
These two lenses have the same quality feel, and are excellent performers both, but I wouldn't ever get the idea to use the 35 on the V1! I have used the 50/1.4G, and the 85/1.8G on my V1, as there are no equivalent CX lenses.
I did have the nice 35/1.8 DX lens, when I did DX on my Nikon's, but there is a sea of difference between the 35, and the 32. First of all, due to the restrictions of the adapter, the AF isn't nearly as versatile with the 35 attached, and the 32 is definitely sharper!
Superb lens for macro, the 32 is, if you add a closeup lens, say a fitting 250D (Canon's close-up lenses beats Raynox's easily).
Anyway, seems you guys here don't understand that a fast quality lens, made out of metal, with autofocus, AND manual focus, is by default a complex, thus expensive, item! A fast lens need to have a big front lens element, no matter how big the sensor is — the rear elements of a lens are decided by the size of the sensor, though.
These two lenses have the same quality feel, and are excellent performers both, but I wouldn't ever get the idea to use the 35 on the V1! I have used the 50/1.4G, and the 85/1.8G on my V1, as there are no equivalent CX lenses.
I did have the nice 35/1.8 DX lens, when I did DX on my Nikon's, but there is a sea of difference between the 35, and the 32. First of all, due to the restrictions of the adapter, the AF isn't nearly as versatile with the 35 attached, and the 32 is definitely sharper!
Superb lens for macro, the 32 is, if you add a closeup lens, say a fitting 250D (Canon's close-up lenses beats Raynox's easily).
Anyway, seems you guys here don't understand that a fast quality lens, made out of metal, with autofocus, AND manual focus, is by default a complex, thus expensive, item! A fast lens need to have a big front lens element, no matter how big the sensor is — the rear elements of a lens are decided by the size of the sensor, though.