03-12-2012, 03:47 PM
[quote name='Brightcolours' timestamp='1331556068' post='16606']
http://answers.nikonusa.com/answers/7022...ion=648244
Apparently the D800 will have problems with the Nikon PC-E lenses. Bit fragmented and crude/sparse information, but This I get from it:
The housing of the D800 makes that you can not use the PC-E as designed. Also, for some reason it will not meter when tilted or shifted... And not focus??? That seems nonsense to me.
All in all, pretty odd! Designing a camera perfectly suited for architectural and landscape photography (full frame high resolution sensor), and then not being able to use it with your own tilt shift line of lenses.
[/quote]
From Nikon Rumours:
[indent]Unfortunately, the built-in flash in cameras other than D3/D4 series will cause the 24mm PC-E lens movements to be slightly limited and pose a risk of damaging the underneath of the flash. It is mentioned in the lens user’s manual:
“When the lens is mounted to a camera other than the D3, shift, tilt and/or revolve the lens with care. Failure to do so, may result in the lens scratching the camera body.â€
[/indent]
http://answers.nikonusa.com/answers/7022...ion=648244
Apparently the D800 will have problems with the Nikon PC-E lenses. Bit fragmented and crude/sparse information, but This I get from it:
The housing of the D800 makes that you can not use the PC-E as designed. Also, for some reason it will not meter when tilted or shifted... And not focus??? That seems nonsense to me.
All in all, pretty odd! Designing a camera perfectly suited for architectural and landscape photography (full frame high resolution sensor), and then not being able to use it with your own tilt shift line of lenses.
[/quote]
From Nikon Rumours:
[indent]Unfortunately, the built-in flash in cameras other than D3/D4 series will cause the 24mm PC-E lens movements to be slightly limited and pose a risk of damaging the underneath of the flash. It is mentioned in the lens user’s manual:
“When the lens is mounted to a camera other than the D3, shift, tilt and/or revolve the lens with care. Failure to do so, may result in the lens scratching the camera body.â€
[/indent]