bart_van_der_borst Posted August 8, 2008 Share Posted August 8, 2008 Please let us know the cost of servicing, i'm curious about that......thanks. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
antoine_morin Posted January 29, 2009 Share Posted January 29, 2009 <p>After testing, I note that on FX, both the HB-15 and HN-23 vignette below 40mm. Propensity to flare is much reduced, but at a wide end cost. For DX, these two hoods are clearly an improvement and do not have the same penalty.</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dan_brown4 Posted January 29, 2009 Share Posted January 29, 2009 <p>I didn't read all the responses, so this may be a dupe.</p> <p>Some older lenses, particularly zooms, develop a gradual build-up of grime and haze on the internal elements (smoke, dust, oil, etc.). This leads to worsened veiling glare. A good CLA can greatly improve the problem.</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lex_jenkins Posted January 29, 2009 Share Posted January 29, 2009 <p>Note Vesselin's followup post on Jul 28, 2008; 04:13 a.m., confirming that his sample of the lens was fogged. So the flare he described was *not* inherent to the design of the 35-70/2.8 AF Nikkor.</p> <p>I've mentioned before that I've used the 35-70/2.8D AF Nikkor in all kinds of adverse lighting conditions that would exploit any tendencies toward flare: into the low angle sun; at night with emergency responder lights in the frame; bright overcast days; candlelight indoor events.</p> <p>The only type of flare I've seen is ghosting flare and that only at night in photographing emergency responders at fires. In each case the ghosting flare occurred only when the bright light source was at one far end/corner of the frame, with the colored flare "ghost" visible on the opposite side/corner of the frame (typically greenish). I'll attach an example from a recent nighttime fire.</p> <p>I took more than 100 photos at this recent fire and this ghosting flare occurred in only one frame. In a previous event, at which time I took hundreds of photos, I saw this type of ghosting flare two or three times - it may have been aggravated by the foggy conditions. But no problems whatsoever with veiling flare.</p><div></div> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tommy_g3 Posted September 22, 2011 Share Posted September 22, 2011 <p>Good day,<br> After I read this set of discussion, I just realize that I also got the same issue for my 35-70 which I bought 10 months ago. I took it to the nikon service center, however, they can't fix it. It's so sad.<br> <a href="../photodb/user?user_id=4132879">Vesselin Iossifov</a>, what u do with your lense?</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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