|
Vivitar 19-35mm Series One Zoom Lens For Minolta SLR Cameras | 
 enlarge | Brand: Vivitar
Category: Photography
List Price: $399.99
Buy New: $189.95
You Save: $210.04 (53%)
New (1) Used (2) from $129.99
Rating:  6 reviews
Media: Electronics
Maximum Focal Length: 35
Minimum Focal Length: 19
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1
Dimensions (in): 2.7 x 3.2 x 3.2
MPN: 312862
UPC: 019643128620
EAN: 0019643128620
ASIN: B00004TVQQ
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Tell A Friend
Add to Wishlist
Add to Wedding Registry
Add to Baby Registry
| |
| Features:
| • | Compact 19-35mm zoom lens | | • | Automatic focus | | • | Compatible with Minolta autofocus single-lens reflex cameras | | • | Aperture range of f/3.5 to f/4.5 | | • | Minimum focusing distance of 1.6 feet |
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Series 1 superior aspherical optics improve contrast and resolution from edge to edge throughout the zoom range. This lens features precision auto focus performance at longer focal lengths and smooth one-touch zoom control. It is multi-coated for reduced flare and increased light transmission.
Amazon.com Product Description
Vivitar's Series1 19-35mm AF zoom lens is designed to work with Minolta autofocus single-lens reflex cameras. This lens is compact and lightweight, with an aperture range of f/3.5 to f/4.5 and a minimum focusing distance of 1.6 feet. Its macro ratio is 1:12x at 35mm and it takes 77mm accessories.
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 1 more reviews...
Bargain Lens December 22, 2003
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
Needed an inexpensive wide angle zoom, this fit the bill. I trust Vivitar products and this one hasn't let me down yet. Takes 77mm filters. Note: This lens is a true ultra-wide angle lens, and as such image quality will suffer if used with standard, inexpensive filters. When using filters, spend the extra money and get one of the ultra-thin models from Hoya or similar. Otherwise you will notice rounding at the corners on shots taken at 19mm caused by the overhang of the filters getting the way of the shot (called "vignetting"). Makes a neat effect if intentional, but can mess up your shot if not.
Good amateur zoom July 11, 2002
Djordje Kis (Croatia)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Good, but not spectacular zoom. Very good sharpness when the aperture is closed to 8, or smaller vallues. Metal mount, plastic body. Worth the spent money.
 GREAT lens at a SUPERB price February 8, 2001
12 out of 12 found this review helpful
I am an amateur photographer (read: take lots of pictures at parties, of the dog, on vacation etc.). Until I bought this lens, I had a 28-80mm (came with my Minolta XTsi) and a 70-210mm (bought when got camera) but I always wanted a wide-angle lens. Problem is that most wide-angle lenses are *very* expensive. (For instance, I searched for other wide-angle lenses when I bought this and the next closest one was $300!)This 19-35mm AF zoom lens is perefect and works with Minolta and many other cameras. If you are not a professional you will NEVER notice the difference between this and a $300 wide-angle lens, so why bother spending more than you need to? If you do buy this, pick up a basic UV filter (77mm thread) for it. Might as well protect your investment.
Great Buy February 7, 2001
Greg Price (Sacramento, CA USA)
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
Like others have said, this is a great lens for the price. It's not for professionals, but then I'm not a professional. I looked around at new and used camera stores, and even the fixed-focus wide-angles were out of my price range. With this lens, at this price, you get the product you're probably looking for.
 Wide angle lens for the have nots October 24, 2000
13 out of 13 found this review helpful
I wanted a wide-angle lens for some while, but they were just too expensive. Plus, I had never tried a 3rd party lens with my Minolta, and was not sure what to expect. This lens produced results that I found quite acceptable. Like any cheapie wide angle lens, it is prone to flare. Oh, well. The edges do not appear soft to me, as I believe someone claimed, but I have not made any really large prints. One major downer is the very dull unimpressive looking plastic case. The picture at least looks like aluminum. The real thing does not. Also, I have not taken any pictures in the 30-35mm range (I have an expensive lens for that). If your Maxxum is one with a panoramic mode the pictures you take at 19mm will look pretty cool.
|
|
|
Powered by Jagodinac - cheap digital camera | |
