nikon tilt shift lenses?

[just x joey]

why cant i find one??

 

[Big Mike]

http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/186251-USA/Nikon_1458_Telephoto_PC_Micro_Nikkor.html

Nikon calls them PC (perspective control).

 

[Helen B]

Nikon only make that one lens with tilt and shift capabilities - the 85 mm PC-Micro-Nikkor. The other PC Nikkors only have shift, no tilt. There is also the Schneider 28 mm PC Super Angulon that can be fitted with a Nikon mount. I have one of those - they are very good lenses, but they only have shift.

Other solutions are possible, depending on how badly you want tilt, how wide a lens you require, whether you only want macro, and what quality of lens you need.

Best,
Helen

 

[jstuedle]

Also, Nikkor made a 105mm lens that was made to mount on a bellows. It had no helix, just the mount and barrel. I think it was the PB-4 bellows that would shift and tilt, no swing. Many tinkerers have adapted the Canon 35 TS to Nikon mount or made tilt/shift bellows mounts for Nikon F mounts.

 

[Mike_E]

It would be cheaper to just get a 4X5.

 

[jstuedle]

It would be cheaper to just get a 4X5.

A digital back and adapter might take the total a little over. And a 4X5 has a little trouble fitting in places that a 35 body can go.

 

[johnmh]

Some Russian company is making these for use with various bodies...... prices seemed tolerable but quality?

You see them on eBay periodically

 

[airgunr]

http://www.hartblei.com/

They make them for the Nikon cameras.

I have the 85mm PC T/S Nikkor and it is an excellent lens, expensive though.

 

[Alex_B]

A digital back and adapter might take the total a little over. And a 4X5 has a little trouble fitting in places that a 35 body can go.

errm, I had some very strange visual imagination now ... I better do not tell anyone or might be called a pervert

 

[Mike_E]

errm, I had some very strange visual imagination now ... I better do not tell anyone or might be called a pervert

And stay strictly away from the 4x5's bigger bellows.

 

[Alex_B]

And stay strictly away from the 4x5's bigger bellows.

shhh!