Thom's Commentary: The 28-400mm f/4-8 is another surprising addition to the lineup, mostly because I don't feel it really matches up well with cameras. It's size and weight sort of rules out the Zf users, while the specs tend to rule out the Z7 II and higher users. Which leaves Z5 and Z6 II. Again, the 28mm wide end isn't wide enough for me, but that may not be the case for you. Meanwhile the 400mm end is slow in aperture and likely to have focal length breathing. Nikon claims its usage is wildlife, travel, and all-in-one, if that is important to you.
- Coverage: full frame (FX)
- Build: Dust and drip resistant
- Optic design:
- 21 elements in 15 groups
- 3 aspherical, 4 ED elements
- Field of view: 6°10' to 75° diagonal
- Stabilization: yes (CIPA 5 stops, 5.5 stops Synchro VR)
- Aperture:
- f/4 to f/22 at 28mm, f/8 to f/45 at 400mm
- 9-blade rounded diaphragm
- Focus:
- autofocus, internal focus, stepper motor
- 8" to 48" (0.2 to 1.2m) minimum focus
- 1:2.9 maximum magnification ratio (specified at 28mm only)
- Filter: 77mm filter size
- Lens hood: supplied compact "square" design HB-114
- Size and weight:
- 5.6" (141.5mm) long (retracted; zoom extends)
- 3.4" (84.5mm) diameter
- 25.6 ounces (725g)
- Model number: 20125
- Price: US$1300
- Announced: March 27, 2024
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