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English Tokina`s Dx Lenses Are Designed For Use - Hapa-team

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ENGLISH Tokina's DX lenses are designed for use with digital single-lens reflex (SLR) cameras having APS-C sized sensors. Do not use DX lenses with digital SLR cameras having an imaging sensor of a size larger than APS-C, nor with a SLR camera designed for silver-halide film. The Tokina D lens can be used with both digital SLR cameras with APS-C size sensors, digital SLRs with full frame sensors and SLR film cameras. Tokina's FX lenses are designed for digital SLR cameras with full sized (24x36mm) image sensors. -00- Descriptions of Parts How to Attach/Detach the Lens ❶ Manual Focus Ring ❷ Focus Distance Scale ❸ Focus Distance Index ❹ Zoom Ring ❺ Focal Length Scale ❻ Center Index ❼ Auto-Focus (AF) Position ❽ Manual Focus (MF) Position ❾ Hood Attachment Index Aperture ring Focus-limiting switch Hood Right Position Indicator Tripod collar position mark Tripod collar position mark VCM switch AF/MF selector switch Attach/detach the lens to/from your camera according to the instructions in the manual provided with your camera. * When attaching/detaching the lens, be careful not to touch the electronic contacts on the lens mounting surface nor crush these contacts by strong impact. Focusing The lens normally focuses automatically when the focus mode switch on the lens is set to the Auto focus (AF) position. If the camera is in the manual-focus (MF) mode, adjust the focus by looking into the finder and turning the manual focus ring. This lens also supports focusing through the use of a focusing aid.. -00- ● Photography conditions Vibration Compensation Module Set the VCM switch to OFF in the following photography conditions (pic.②) [70~200mm F4 FX VCM-S] VCM (Vibration Compensation Module) is a mechanism that compensates vibration that occurs when taking hand-held photos. This features is particularly effective in scenes that require a low shutter speed, including when taking photos at night and in dark locations.   VCM can be used in both AF (Auto-Focus) and MF (Manual Focus) modes. (1) Set the VCM switch to ON. (pic.①) (2) Press the shutter button half-way down and confirm through the view finder that the object is stable, then press all the way to take the photo. ① ② -00- - When taking photos with the camera mounted on a tripod - When conducting bulb (long-term exposure) photography Also, VCM may not be fully effective in the following types of conditions - When moving the camera significantly during photography - When riding in a vehicle that vibrates significantly - When photographing an object that vibrates significantly ● Precautions Due to the design of VCM, regardless of whether the VCM switch is set to ON or OFF, immediately after the shutter button is pressed half-way the viewfinder image may vibrate. However, this does not indicate a malfunction. Immediately after pressing the shutter button half-way, the lens conducts VCM warm-up for approximately two seconds after releasing your finger from the shutter button. During this period, a clicking sound may be heard from within the lens but this does not indicate a malfunction. The viewfinder image may vibrate while the camera’s internal flash is charging. When the VCM switch is set to ON, battery consumption is higher than normal and there is the possibility that the number of photos that can be taken on a single charge may be reduced. To prevent battery drain, set the VCM switch to OFF when you will not use the vibration correction module. If the lens is removed while in VCM mode, a rattling sound may be heard when you shake the lens. However, this does not indicated a malfunction. The sound will disappear after you reattach the lens and press the shutter button half-way down. -00- Exposure Modes For the exposure mode settings, follow the instructions in the manual provided with your camera. * For all Canon mounts and, 11-16mm F2.8 DX II, and 12-24mm F4 DX II and 12-28mm F4 DX Nikon mount, the built-in AF motor will be automatically turned off when the focus ring is switched to MF mode position. One-Touch Focus Clutch Mechanism The lens focus mode can be switched between the auto focus (AF) mark on the lens barrel and manual focus (MF) positions at any time by moving the manual focus ring forward or backward. When the focus ring is moved back toward the mount the AF mark will be covered and the lens will only focus manually. Move the focus ring toward the front of the lens for auto-focus. * For lenses using either the Nikon or Canon mounting system, it is possible to use manual focus without switching the focus mode switch on either the camera body or the lens to the manual position. In the Auto focus position the manual focus ring turns freely. * Sony α77 / α700 These types of camera are separated the coupler when the AF/MF button (pic.①) is pushed. When the focus ring of a Tokina lens is slide to the MF position (pic.②), it is available to use the manual focus. In this time, manual focus operation is possible in any position S/A/C at “the focus mode lever” (pic.③) under the lens release button. ① -00- ② ③ * Sony α65 / α58 / α550 / α380 / α330 / α280 These types of camera changes “the focus mode switch” (pic.④) under the lens release button to MF mode and the focus ring of a Tokina lens is made to slide to MF, manual focus operation will be available. When you return to AF operation, please change the focus mode switch of a camera (pic.④) to AF after returning the focal ring of a Tokina lens to AF (pic.⑤). ④ [70~200mm F4 FX VCM-S] ● AF (Auto-Focus) Uses a ring-shaped ultrasonic motor to achieve high-speed and quiet auto-focus.   (1) Set the lens AF/MF selector switch to AF. (Photo ⑥) (2) Press the shutter button half-way down to operate Auto-Focus. (3) A focus indicator [○] is shown within the viewfinder once the focus is aligned. (4) Press the shutter button to take the photo. ⑤ ⑥ -00- ● MF (Manual Focus) This lens features full-time manual focus, which enables MF to be used at any time while in AF mode by rotating the focus ring. You can switch instantly to Manual Focus even during AF photography.   [70~200mm F4 FX VCM-S] ● Tripod collar ring A dedicated tripod collar ring (TM-705) is available as a separately sold option. For attachment instructions, refer to the User Manual included with the tripod collar ring. (1) Set the lens AF/MF selector switch to MF. (Photo ⑦) (2) Look through the viewfinder while rotating the focus ring to align the focus. * To use Full-time Manual, set the camera to Single AF mode to align the focus and then, with the shutter button pressed half-way down, rotate the focus ring to adjust the focus. [TM-705] ■ When attached ⑦ -00- Lens Hood A lens hood is designed to help reduce or prevent flare and ghost images that are caused by strong diagonal or side rays of light striking the front of the lens. We recommend that you use a lens hood at all times to ensure clear, problem-free photographs and to protect the lens. * The 17~35mm F4 FX / 100mm F2.8 Macro D / 11~16mm F2.8 DX / 11~16mm F2.8 DX II / 12~24mm F4 DX II / 12~28mm F4 DX lens hood can be attached in the reverse direction on the front of the lens for storage.   [100mm F2.8 Macro D] Hood attachment index [11~16mm F2.8 DX] Hood attachment index Place the lens hood on the lens by aligning the index ( ) on the hood with the hood attachment index dot (●) on the lens. Secure the hood by turning it clockwise (when viewed from the front) until it clicks into place. Grabbing the tip of the lens hood with a strong force will make it difficult to attach/detach the hood. When attaching/detaching the lens hood, do so by holding the base of the hood (the part attached to the lens). To securely install the hood, align the mark on the hood with the hood attachment indicator (●) on the lens, and then turn the hood clockwise, as viewed from the front, until a click is heard. Important-Confirm that the ▼ mark on the hood is aligned with the center index on the lens. -00- mark [11~16mm F2.8 DX II] [12~24mm F4 DX II] [12~28mm F4 DX] To securely install the hood, align the mark on the hood with the hood attachment index (●) on the lens, and then turn the hood clockwise, as viewed from the front, until a click is heard. Then, confirm the position of the mark on the hood aligns with the position of the hood position Indicator on the lens. Hood attachment index Hood right position indicator [17~35mm F4 FX] [70~200mm F4 FX VCM-S] To securely install the hood, align the mark on the hood with the hood attachment indicator (●) on the lens, and then turn the hood clockwise, as viewed from the front, until a click is heard. Confirm that the ▼ mark on the hood is aligned with the center index on the lens. * When attaching the hood, turn it until you hear a “click” to ensure a secure fit. If the hood is not attached properly, vignetting could occur. -00- Hood Attachment Index ▼mark Filters Flash Photography (Red-eye Phenomenon) Use the appropriate sized threaded filters with these lenses. Be sure your filters are clear before taking a photo. Perfect photographs cannot be taken if the filter is dirty or when water droplets or other foreign particulates are on the filter. Clean the filter thoroughly before taking photographs. * Always use one filter at a time. If two or more filters are used together, or when a thick filter such as a polarized filter is used, vignetting (darkening at the corners of the exposed image) may occur. When photographing people with the aid of a flash, their eyes sometimes show as red in the image. This is called the “red-eye phenomenon.” Follow your camera manual instructions on how to remove red eye. * Depending on the lens model, you may hear a sound from inside the lens when the lens is shaken lightly. This is the sound of the ball bearings that are designed to smooth the action of the focus ring. It does not indicate a problem with the general functioning of the lens. Caution Regarding the Use of a Built-in Flash If the camera’s built-in flash is used, the light of the built-in flash will be partially obstructed by the lens, so the picture shows a large shaded area at the bottom of the image. Therefore, it is advisable to use an external flash when this lens is attached. -00- [100mm F2.8 Macro D] ● Macro Magnification “Macro magnification” refers to the ratio of the image captured on film or the sensor to the actual subject size. For example, if a subject 3cm in size is captured as a 1cm image on film, the magnification is “1:3.” The macro magnification is indicated above the focus distance. In the example shown at right, the focus distance is 0.32m, while the macro magnification is approximately 1:1.3. ● Limiting the Focus Distance Range This lens is equipped with a focus-limiting switch, which makes it ideal for use as a moderate telephoto or portrait lens. Lock the lens out of the macro range to shorten the focusing time by setting this switch to the LIMIT position instead of the FULL position. FULL: The lens will focus from 0.3m to infinity. LIMIT: The lens will focus from approximately 0.38m to infinity OR from approximately 0.3m to 0.36m in the macro range. -00- ● Exposure Correction When the macro magnification is increased, the brightness at the film plane will decrease. On a TTL auto-focus camera or when shooting with a TTL flash, the quantity of light passing through the lens is measured and the exposure is corrected automatically. If the exposure is measured using an external light meter or when a non-dedicated external flash is used, the exposure must be corrected by a corresponding increase (in exposure magnification) equal to the decrease in brightness from the change in macro magnification. The table shown at right lists the exposure magnifications for the different macro magnifications applicable to the 100mm F2.8 Macro D lens. The F-value shown on the lens indicates the brightness of a subject located at infinity. The Maximum aperture of a lens is always measured with the focus at infinity. If the macro magnification is raised, the brightness of the subject will decrease. This reduced brightness is called the “effective F-value,” while the exposure correction corresponding to the decrease in subject brightness is called “exposure magnification.” * If you are doing macro photography using a Nikon mount, the display on the camera body will indicate a change in aperture as the focus distance approaches the minimum value, even when the lens’s F-value is set to F2.8 (fully open), until the effective F-value finally reaches F5.6. -00- The table shown at right lists the exposure magnifications and aperture openings at different macro magnifications of 1:10 and above. If you don’t want to change the aperture setting, correct the exposure by changing the shutter speed. Macro Exposure magnification magnification 1 : 10 1. 23 1:7 1. 33 1:5 1. 47 1:4 1. 59 1:3 1. 82 1 : 2.5 2.01 1:2 2.31 1 : 1.7 2.60 1 : 1.5 2.88 1 : 1.3 3.24 1 : 1.1 3.80 1:1 4.00 ● Note on Macro Photography In macro photography, the subject and lens become very close and the magnification increases as a result. Therefore, even a slight vibration or movement of the camera can affect image quality. In macro photography, hold the camera securely to eliminate vibrations. For vibration-free photographs Tokina highly recommends the use of a tripod, cable release and/or a wireless remote control and an external flash. Aperture openings 1/3 2/5 1/2 ● Aperture Ring Lock the aperture at the minimum (Highest F number), otherwise, the shutter will not release. 2/3 4/5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1/5 2/5 1/2 2/3 4/5 2 -00- ■ Precautions for Use ● Attaching a lens hood Unlike a SLR camera using a silver halide film, a digital SLR camera produces a large measure of reflection due to its imaging sensor. It is therefore recommended that a lens hood be attached when you're taking photographs with a digital SLR camera. Especially when a wide-angle lens is used, a lens hood should be attached even indoors. ● The DX lens is designed exclusively for a digital SLR camera of APS-C size. Tokina’s DX lenses are deigned exclusively for use with digital SLR cameras having an APS-C sized image sensor. Using the DX lenses with a digital SLR camera with an imaging sensor of a size larger than APS-C, or with a SLR camera designed for silver-halide film, will cause vignetting. ■ Caution Regarding the Use of Super-Wide Angle Lenses. If you are using a super-wide angle lens in multi-point AF mode, it may not auto focus properly. Since the depth of field of super-wide angle lens is very deep, the focus detection becomes very difficult in the periphery of the frame. If this is the case, use of the central AF sensor is recommended. -00- Performance Table Model 16-28mm F2.8 PRO FX Format Minimum aperture 17-35mm F4 PRO FX 70-200mm F4 PRO FX VCN-S 24 x 36 mm Full size exclusive for digital cameras F22 F22 F22 15 -13 13 -12 19-14 Coating Multi-coating Multi-coating Multi-coating Angle of view 107.11˚- 76.87˚ 103.96˚- 64.74˚ 34.45˚- 12.42˚ Cannot be attached 82 mm 67 mm Minimum focus distance 0.28 m 0.28 m 1.0 m Maximum macro Magnification 1 : 5.26 1 : 4.82 1 : 3.57 Number of aperture Diaphragms 9 9 9 Maximum diameter 90.0 mm 89.0 mm 82.0 mm Overall length 133.3 mm 94.5 mm 167.5 mm 950 g 600 g 980 g Fixed lens hood BH-821 BH-672 Optical structure (elements/groups) Filter size Weight Lens hood -00- Model 10~17mm F3.5~4.5 DX 10~17mm F3.5~4.5 NH 11~16mm F2.8 DX Format APS-C APS-C APS-C F22 F22 F22 10 - 8 10 - 8 11 - 13 Multi-coating Multi-coating Multi-coating 180˚- 100˚ 180˚- 100˚ 104˚- 82˚ Cannot be attached Cannot be attached 77mm Minimum focus distance 0.14 m 0.14 m 0.3 m Maximum macro Magnification 1 : 2.56 1 : 2.56 1 : 11.6 Number of aperture Diaphragms 6 6 9 Maximum diameter 70.0 mm 69.9 mm 84.0 mm Overall length 71.1 mm 70.9 mm 89.2 mm 350 g 350 g 560 g Fixed lens hood - BH-77B Minimum aperture Optical structure (elements/groups) Coating Angle of view Filter size Weight Lens hood -00- Model 11~16mm F2.8 DX II 12~24mm F4 DX II 12~28mm F4 DX Format APS-C APS-C APS-C F22 F22 F22 11 - 13 11 - 13 14 - 12 Multi-coating Multi-coating Multi-coating 104˚- 82˚ 99˚- 61˚ 99.37˚- 54.73˚ 77mm 77mm 77mm 0.3 m 0.3 m 0.25 m Maximum macro Magnification 1 : 11.6 1:8 1 : 4.94 Number of aperture Diaphragms 9 9 9 Maximum diameter 84.0 mm 84.0 mm 84.0 mm Overall length 89.2 mm 89.5 mm 90.2 mm 550 g 540 g 530 g BH-77B BH-777 BH-77B Minimum aperture Optical structure (elements/groups) Coating Angle of view Filter size Minimum focus distance Weight Lens hood -00- Model M100mm F2.8 PRO D Format 24 x 36 mm Full size exclusive for digital cameras Minimum aperture Optical structure (elements/groups) Coating F32 13 -12 Multi-coating Angle of view 24˚.30’ Filter size 55mm Minimum focus distance 0.3 m Maximum macro Magnification 1:1 Number of aperture Diaphragms 9 Maximum diameter 73.0 mm Overall length 95.1 mm Weight Lens hood 490 g BH-551 The specification data is based on the use of the lens with a Nikon camera. * The Mark (certification mark for conformance with the European export inspection requirements) is shown on lenses containing electronic parts. -00-