David Mitchell
Well-Known Member
Yeah ive started collecting the older vintage lenses, got an basic Nikon E series 50mm F1.8 (70mm on my D3100) so I have also got a vintage 35mm (52mm on my D3100) ive decided to go down the Nikon Nikkor route as after watching a certain youtube review they have got a range of all the good Nikkor lenses and simply adds a mount convertor to fit onto their Canon - they can't use Canon lenses on a Nikon mount. Im still deciding what route I want to go down with my photography as I actually got my D3100 as a training aid to get the correct exposure on my vintage film cameras without wasting film lol
I am tempted to go out with my D3100 and my 35mm vintage lens (better F stop and better made than the kit lens) to see what I can do. Im probably going to go down the same sort of route as yourself with regards to getting slightly older lenses, not sure if I will upgrade the body for a while but will go with a good 'full frame' cameras (although quite ironic as they are tiny compared to my MF film cameras I have lol
I guess I need to decide what I want to shoot first and have a play around before upgrading, but im not planning to ever sell any of the lenses I buy. Will go with the Nikon Nikkor lenses due to them easily changing mounts to a Canon although its the person behind the camera who makes the image, not the camera itself.
I am tempted to go out with my D3100 and my 35mm vintage lens (better F stop and better made than the kit lens) to see what I can do. Im probably going to go down the same sort of route as yourself with regards to getting slightly older lenses, not sure if I will upgrade the body for a while but will go with a good 'full frame' cameras (although quite ironic as they are tiny compared to my MF film cameras I have lol
I guess I need to decide what I want to shoot first and have a play around before upgrading, but im not planning to ever sell any of the lenses I buy. Will go with the Nikon Nikkor lenses due to them easily changing mounts to a Canon although its the person behind the camera who makes the image, not the camera itself.