Originally posted by gazonk Thanks for showing! I'm a bit surprised that the vignetting is strongest at the longest focal length. For the other focal lengths, it looks highly usable for any subject where a little vignetting doesn't matter (or is desirable).
Edit: I guess you didn't use the lens hood?
Now you've stumped me, I think I took the hood off, but I was all giddy-new-camera mode so I might have overlooked it. I think it's off, or else 60 would vignette a ton.
Originally posted by topace The SR is created by moving the sensor around, including moving it further away from the center of the image, potentially making the corners both darker and less sharp.
An in-body SR camera quite naturally demands a bigger image, or conversely, an in-body SR camera will have worse corner performance.
Thank you! I was wondering why some of my shots with DA lenses seem to only have vignetting on one side (two corners). This might explain it.
SR was on for the shots above, by the way.
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---------- Post added 05-03-2016 at 07:06 PM ----------
Okay, I'm going to introduce a scary topic that some users here may not be familiar with:
Lens Shaving
Here is a shot from the DA 10-17 at 10mm. The flashlight illuminates the ridged built-in lens hood very clearly.
If you remove the hood, then you get a nice circular fisheye lens on the FF sensor.
There is a service in Germany that will cut the hood off for you (this link also shows examples of FF coverage):
Shaved or original Tokina 10-17 mounted on a full-frame Canon 5D- Shaved Nikkor/Nikon 10.5mm Fisheye - Shaved Sigma 10mm Fisheye - Shaved Samyang 8mm Fisheye
or you can go the DIY route:
Tokina 10-17 - DIY hood shaving -- Canon EF and EF-S Lenses in photography-on-the.net forums
Another interesting piece of information about the DA 10-17 comes at 14mm. It has been previously confirmed that the lens covers full-frame at this focal length, but it has another surprise. Look at these two images shot from a stationary tripod, SR off:
The top image is from the Pentax-F Fisheye 17-28mm at 17mm, it's widest setting. This lens is a 180 diagonal fisheye at 17mm, same as the 10-17 is to an APS-C camera at 10mm.
The bottom image comes from the DA 10-17 at 14mm! It has a dramatically larger field of view than the 17-28.
The difference even holds up when both lenses are focused to infinity. Anyone wanting an ultra-wide for their K-1 would do well to hold onto their 10-17.
Last edited by Mock; 05-03-2016 at 06:12 PM.