The Nikon 70-300mm VR AF-P has a pronounced level of distortion at the short end – Imatest measured 1.34% barrel distortion at 70mm. However, barrel distortion is significantly reduced as you zoom in, showing only around 0.38% at 100mm. By 135mm, distortion is practically gone – Imatest measured 0.06% pincushion distortion, which is

Since I've really wanted a 300mm f/4 prime, I decided to AB them. Unfortunately for me, the rear of the screw drive lens is made the same as the AF-S (lacking a rear element). The sales rep said he's never heard of it being an issue and said other Nikon primes are made the same way. I know my Nikon 180mm f/2.8 lacks a rear element, too.

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Edgar - I've been playing around with the 2.8 a little and I own the 4.0. In my opinion, the 2.8 focuses much faster and produces better bokeh (blurred background). The 2.8 also does better with TCs for AF. If you are shooting static subjects, the 300 4.0 is a great lens. It produces very nice, sharp images.

\n \n nikon 300mm f4 vs f2 8
Great, it would be very interesting to know how the 500mm E/FL compares with the 300mm f/2.8 with the 1.4TC! I also have the 300mm PF (and 200-500mm) and agree, it is an amazing light lens but not the same as the 2.8. And who knows, Nikon may announce a new improved 300mm f/2.8 over the next few months.
What about the 200-500 vs the new 300 mm F4 E PF + 1.4/1.7 TC. I am debating between these two for my D500, mainly for airshow shooting. I had a old Nikon 300 F4 before but sold a while back and have been using my Canon 1D series for things like that for many years, just recently purchased the D500 so now need a longer lens. so wold love to heard what other user with experience on such combo.
Nikon's exotic telephoto with stunning optical performance. This is an in-depth review of the Nikon 300mm f/2.8G ED VR II lens that was released in December of 2009, along with the TC-20E III teleconverter. When it comes to telephoto lenses, the Nikon 300mm f/2.8 line of lenses has always been a metric of sharpness, contrast and acuity.
Nikon F-mount Auto Focus Full-Frame (FX/SLR) – Zoom Lens Hood Compatibility Chart. These are the filter sizes for Nikon’s auto focus zoom lenses designed for full-frame (digital and film) DSLRs and SLRs using the F-mount system. Lens Model. Lens Hood Part Number. AF-S NIKKOR 8-15mm f/3.5-4.5ED Fisheye.

A tough, all-metal housing and full weather sealing mean the durability of the Olympus 300mm F4 PRO easily compares to the best lenses by Canon and Nikon. Six months after first renting the Olympus, I sold all of my Canon gear and purchased a Lumix G9 body, a variety of Lumix/Leica lenses and the Olympus 300mm f4 PRO lens.

As stated the Nikon 400mm f/2.8 works extremely well with all three teleconverters. The 600 and 500mm f/4 work extremely well with the 1.4, works well with the TC 1.7 In good lighting, and a recent DSLR works well with the 2.0. All work extremely well in manual focus, with high contrast and sharpness. Just as with the 70-200mm Canon lens that I mentioned above, this Nikon F4 constant aperture 70-200mm is a great lens for outdoor (in daylight) sports photography. The biggest advantage that it has over a lens like a 70-200 f/2.8 is the weight and price, the F4 70-200mm’s are significantly cheaper and lighter than their f/2.8 counterparts. All three Nikon 300mm primes outresolve any existing sensor very comfortably right from f4. Absolutely no one could tell at f6.7 whether you took a given shot with the 4002.8 or any 300 prime plus t.c., they're that good. Color is slightly improved with the PF over the D owing to nano coating. #1 Hello everyone! I was wondering what thoughts you have on the 300mm f/4 PF in comparison to the 300mm f/2.8 VRII. Obviously the cost is much lower for the f/4 version, but the thing that interests me the most is overall sharpness given everything else equal. Does the PF version stack up to the f/2.8? The 300 f/4 would be a great choice, as long as you're working in good light. Although the OP has ruled out TC's, the 300 f/4 works great with the 1.4 TC. Compared to the prices of the other two lenses, it's a bargain. And at 1.4 Kg, it's less than half the weight of the big guns: 200-400 is 3.3 Kg, 300 f/2.8 is 2.9 Kg.
Nikon 300mm f/2.8 + TC-17E II vs Nikon 200-400mm f/4.0 + TC-14E II. Now here is an interesting comparison – if we take the Nikon 300mm f/2.8 and add the TC-17E II, we end up at 510mm. If we take the 200-400mm and add the TC-14E II, we get to 560mm. This time, I tried to match the field of view, because 50mm was too big of a difference.
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    • nikon 300mm f4 vs f2 8