Difference between revisions of "19-35mm wide angle lens"
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* [[Tamron]] ''AF19-35mm F/3.5-4.5'' | * [[Tamron]] ''AF19-35mm F/3.5-4.5'' | ||
* [[Cosina]] MC 19-35mm | * [[Cosina]] MC 19-35mm | ||
− | ** Also sold in the United States as [[Voigtlaender]], [[Vivitar Series 1]], [[Promaster]] Spectrum 7 AF, | + | ** Also sold in the United States as [[Voigtlaender]], [[Vivitar Series 1]], [[Promaster]] Spectrum 7 AF, Phoenix, [[Soligor]] and [[Quantaray]] |
* [[Tokina]] ''AF 193'' 19~35 f/3.5~4.5<ref>[http://www.tokinalens.com/products/tokina/afl-11.html Tokina: AF 193 19~35 f/3.5~4.5]</ref> | * [[Tokina]] ''AF 193'' 19~35 f/3.5~4.5<ref>[http://www.tokinalens.com/products/tokina/afl-11.html Tokina: AF 193 19~35 f/3.5~4.5]</ref> | ||
** Also sold in the United States as [[Quantaray]] Autofocus (version 5) | ** Also sold in the United States as [[Quantaray]] Autofocus (version 5) |
Revision as of 17:43, 17 May 2012
A number of Japanese manufactures have produced 19-35mm wide angle lenses for autofocus 35mm film cameras. The lenses offer an angle of view of 97°- 63° on a 35mm or full-frame digital camera.[1]
- Tamron AF19-35mm F/3.5-4.5
- Cosina MC 19-35mm
- Also sold in the United States as Voigtlaender, Vivitar Series 1, Promaster Spectrum 7 AF, Phoenix, Soligor and Quantaray
- Tokina AF 193 19~35 f/3.5~4.5[2]
- Also sold in the United States as Quantaray Autofocus (version 5)
References
<References>