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Question: I m planning to buy 50mm lens, 18-140 and 55-300 lens along with Nikon D7100 body.. Is that the right choice?
Document: This is a great walk around lens for people who want to spend more time composing shots and not missing the moment while switching lenses to get the right focal length. Its autofocus is very quick and very quiet due to its Silent Wave Motor. To me with a D7100 body it is very sharp and does everything I need. I have had experience using the Nikon 18-200 zoom and easily recommend this over that due to it being less expensive, less cumbersome to work with, and just as good in quality.
I carry a 55 - 300 mm for the really long shots. For me this is a great lens that is on my camera body for 90% of my normal usage and I could not be happier with it.
I was hesitant to buy this lens. DX only so using this lens when I move up to an FX body it will have to stay with my D7100. All that aside, this is one great lens. Very sharp, zooms easily without lens creep and focuses fast enough. I would highly recommend this lens. It fits a focal length range that is perfect for the everyday photographic trip. I would buy it again...
In goes this one!Great range and pics using my D5200. As expected, lens body is wider than the 18-55mm but length when stowed is about the same. So it fits into my EveCase camera bag. Not planning on buying any more lenses, unless I change my mind in the future for a serious telephoto lens.
This is a great walk around lens, covering a really impressive 18-140 range (27-210 FX equv.). For the 7x zoom range, it delivers very good sharpness and decent weather protection.I liked it so much that I have decided to sell off my Sigma 18-250. While the sigma was a good compromise, the aperture at the long end (6.3) meant only the center focal point in my D7100 as accurate (f8).
I purchased this lens along with a D5200. This lens is a great "all in one," without too much bulk. It is significantly heavier than the 18-55mm lens the camera originally came with, but that is to be expected.So far, after a couple months of usage, works great, great photos (sharp, no noticeable distortion), and the zoom is just right for its travel size. Highly recommended.
The 18-140 is so far looking like a notably superior offering. Not special in an absolute sense, but the best kit lens option available today (I also have the regular 18-55 VR kit lens, which I actually think delivers comparable results to the 18-140 within their shared range - but the extra 55-140 is nice).
I'd really price it at more like $200-$300, not $600. But I guess that's the trade-off - I needed *something* for a walk-around lens, and this seems to be the best for me, but I otherwise would much rather spend this kind of money on higher-quality lenses (like the Sigma 18-35/1.8, or a couple of f1.8 primes, or something like a 17-55/2.8).
The range is awesome. For those who are thinking to buy the 18-200 dont do it. This lens is great. The quality of the pictures is awesome. Im just beginning. But with my d5300 has been working great. The colors are amazing. Super sharp lens. Its all plastic so you need to be carefull. Just the mount is metal. And the weight is just right.
This lens is on my BUY list to replace a real standby -- the 24-85mm AF of some time back. That has been a wonderful lens but my Nikon D3x deserves all it can get and this 18-140mm VR product will help enormously.I'm planning to purchase this lens when the sun comes up tomorrow -- I live in Hawai'i so that will be early.In an earlier post which I've deleted, I mistakenly said the 18-140mm has a plastic connector to the camera.
Answer: In general you do not want to buy lenses with large overlaps in their focal lengths. It's even okay to leave some gaps in lens reach. If you are willing to spend a little more money, you can sensibly buy some rather awesome glass. Consider these three: 1) Nikon 10-24mm, 2) Nikon 50mm (any of them), 3) Nikon 70-300mm VR. You've bought a hell-of-a camera body; match it with comparable lenses. The 55-300mm is okay but the 70-300mm VR is much better. In my opinion, the Nikon 55-200mm VR is much better too. In any event my advise: 1) go slow and buy lenses that compliment your camera's quality, 2) avoid buying overlapping focal lengths unless you have a really good reason, 3) remember glass is more important than your camera so spend enough the first time so you aren't buying more and more lenses of approximately the same focal lengths. The glass you buy today will be used on your next Nikon body too!