– las tripas –
A la vista de lo que vais a ver vosotros decidiréis que es. Es verdad que incluye la estructura óptica y las curvas MTF teóricas, pero en sus clásicos apartados de “lo nuevo, lo bueno, lo malo y lo que se echa en falta”, no aparece (en el apartado “bueno”) una nitidez superlativa, por lo cual a mi me han entrado retortijones de barriga solo de pensar que no ha sido un olvido.
Con el espíritu atenazado por una angustia irrefrenable debido a esta atroz duda, os dejo con lo habitual para esta WEB.
New
- Nikon’s first tele zoom for full-frame Z cameras.
- Ultra-close focus: 1.6’/0.5m at 70mm and 3.3’/1m 200mm, but does this by reducing the effective focal length at close distances (unchanged at infinity). Maximum macro reproduction ratio isn’t much different than other lenses (1:5 or 0.2 ×), and most importantly you won’t have to worry about subjects getting so close you can’t shoot them. This greatly expands this lens’ operational envelope to let us take more pictures under more conditions.
- Nikon’s first use of an SR glass element (Short-wavelength Refractive, same as Canon’s BR Blue Refractive compound) to reduce spherochromatism, also used in the 120-300mm f/2.8 introduced the same day.
- Optical VR Image Stabilizer rated 5½ stops improvement, the largest improvement yet claimed for any Nikon lens.
- Tiny OLED display for basics like aperture, depth-of-field or focus distance.
Good
- World’s closest-focusing 70-200mm lens (other than Nikon’s own 70-180mm macro)
- Two programmable function buttons.
- Third programmable control ring, in addition to dedicated zoom and focus rings. You may set it to aperture, exposure compensation, ISO or nothing.
- Nikon claims minimal focus breathing.
- Weather sealed.
- Image Stabilization.
Bad
- Bigger and heavier than the fully professional Nikon F 70-200mm f/2.8 VR FL for DSLRs.
- Expensive.
Missing
- No VR Switch; have to do it in a menu or maybe program it to a control button or ring.
Todo lo demás lo encontraréis aquí:
