Lens purchase question

[snyderes]

You have identified a great set of three lenses. So first I would pick up the camera and the kit zoom (24-120mm f/4) and spend a good month or two with that learning the camera and trying out some of your old lenses.

The kit lens can then be a backup or just for when a smaller package is needed as you add those big f/2.8 lenses.

Thank You

 

[wfooshee]

Any FX-capable lens works on any DX body. DX lenses work on FX bodies but will either vignette or crop. Newer FX cameras detect a DX lens and switch to DX mode, using only the center of the sensor, an area equivalent to a DX camera. Older cameras will simply show black corners as the DX lens does not fill the sensor.

 

[astroNikon]

Any FX-capable lens works on any DX body. DX lenses work on FX bodies but will either vignette or crop. Newer FX cameras detect a DX lens and switch to DX mode, using only the center of the sensor, an area equivalent to a DX camera. Older cameras will simply show black corners as the DX lens does not fill the sensor.

Yes, but if you watch and listen to the video she links to. you would see that the speaker stated DX lenses don't work on FX, which is of course incorrect. But that video stated that.

DX lens will automatically switch to DX mode if you have that feature turned on (default is on), it's optional.

 

[chuasam]

It really depends on what you're shooting and your personal style.
I would have gone with a D750 and a Sigma 50mm f/1.4 ART and then add the 70-200 f/2.8VRII to that.
Finally the 24-70/2.8

The 14-24 is a very specialised lens and unless you're doing a crap load of wide angle shots, you probably won't need it.