Although older lenses are still compatible with new cameras, there are many more users of more modern Nikkor lenses on FoCal-supported cameras, so our database contains a little over 60 different Nikkor lenses with high quality data associated.Īs with the similar Canon post, I’m going to use the results to show how likely it is that any particular lens will benefit from calibration.
The Nikon F Mount was introduced in 1959, and since then some 400 Nikkor lenses have been produced. I’ve shown below the information for each of the lenses we have data for. Not surprisingly, it turns out the results for Nikon lenses follow pretty much the same pattern as Canon lenses, albeit with a little bit of a stronger conclusion:įor most Nikkor lenses, there’s a 1 in 2 chance you’ll get a significant improvement in image quality by adjusting your autofocus with Reikan FoCal.īut don’t just take our word for it. The last post looked at the detail about the real world need for AF Microadjustment on Canon cameras with Canon EF lenses, so I wanted to now take the same look at Nikon cameras with Nikkor lenses to see if things look about the same. Over the past 5 years, FoCal users have been uploading their results to our database, and we process this information and feed it back to let them compare how their camera and lens compares with everyone else. Reikan FoCal takes the guesswork out of this adjustment by automating the process and using advanced computer analysis to determine the best adjustment for your camera and lens. Since the introduction of the Nikon D3 way back in 2007, middle to high-end Nikon camera owners have been able to adjust the focus system of their camera to work better with each lens.
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