Camera Lenses

Tokina Full Frame Camera Lens SZX 400mm f/8 Reflex MF Telephoto for Canon EF Mount Black

The Tokina SZX 400mm f/8 Reflex MF lens is a super telephoto 400mm lens with a catadioptric optical design and a fixed f/8 aperture, offering a compact alternative to standard telephoto lenses. Its...

The Tokina SZX 400mm f/8 Reflex MF lens is a super telephoto 400mm lens with a catadioptric optical design and a fixed f/8 aperture, offering a compact alternative to standard telephoto lenses. Its lightweight and compact design easily fits into pockets or small bags, making it suitable for travel, wildlife, and outdoor photography.

The SZX 400mm f/8 lens...

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260 00
260 Coins 260 Coins
Delivery Thu, 16 Jul - Mon, 20 Jul
Free shipping cost
Sent from Greece
From Aadigitalphoto
Greece
1 piece
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Description

Description

The Tokina SZX 400mm f/8 Reflex MF lens is a super telephoto 400mm lens with a catadioptric optical design and a fixed f/8 aperture, offering a compact alternative to standard telephoto lenses. Its lightweight and compact design easily fits into pockets or small bags, making it suitable for travel, wildlife, and outdoor photography.

The SZX 400mm f/8 lens includes a T-Mount design, allowing easy adaptation to a wide variety of camera systems.

  • Manual focus, catadioptric telephoto optical design with a fixed f/8 aperture, compatible with selected focusing systems and advanced multi-axis image stabilization systems.
  • Multi-coating for effective light entry and reduced reflection, as well as high-reflectivity silver coating and protective anti-oxidation layer on the rear side of the mirror surfaces for long-lasting durability.
  • Minimum focusing distance of 45.27" and 0.4x magnification for capturing small objects, while the 400mm focal length reduces the likelihood of casting shadows on the subject.
  • The catadioptric design and construction create a smooth and unusual ring-shaped bokeh.
  • The wide focus adjustment provides a smooth 270° rotation angle.

Manufacturer

See full description

Specifications

Specifications

Dimensions

Type
Telephoto
Lens Type
Fixed Focal Length
Sensor Type
Full Frame
Maximum Aperture (f)
8
Filter Diameter
67 mm
Focal Length
400 mm
Weight
355 gr
Mount
Canon EF
Colour
Black

Features & Functions

Image Stabilization
No
Autofocus (AF)
No
3D
No

Usage

Device Group
-

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

See all specifications

Reviews (1)

Reviews

  1. 5 stars
    0
  2. 1
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product

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Reviews by our members

  • GiPi
    4
    36 out of 36 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    This review is about the mount: Nikon F

    The lens was purchased for the Nikon Z6 with the FTZ Adapter and it works perfectly. As a whole, it balances very well on the camera with the FTZ. Of course, there is no autofocus, but focusing is assisted with Focus Peaking (d10: Peaking Highlights) or by zooming in on the image to make the correct focus more visible.

    The lens is very small, mostly made of metal. It is very discreet. No one will realize that you are shooting with a superzoom lens. On the other hand, the lens hood is as big as the lens, made of metal, and adds unnecessary weight and length. It screws on and sometimes gets stuck and is not easy to remove.

    The lens comes ready with the T-mount to Nikon F mount converter, which is essentially a screw-on ring. For anyone who has a telescope, the functions and connections are essentially the same.

    Manual focusing is not very difficult and can be learned, even without a tripod. The amazing IBIS of the camera helps as well, at least for relatively stable subjects. It is F/8, so it adds another difficulty. For moving subjects, focusing is quite challenging and requires a lot of practice. Perhaps I would have liked the focus ring to be a bit harder and heavier for greater accuracy. It is not easy to make fine adjustments. It is also a bit difficult to locate your subject when all you have is 400mm. In the end, I managed to capture only some airplanes in motion.

    In terms of image quality, it is relatively good, with moderate sharpness, depending on the achieved focus. It also has quite a bit of vignetting (visible in the photo with the airplane). It provides good depth of field, due to the magnification, and I can't say that the bokeh, which is like a ring, bothered me. It's a matter of personal preference, of course. However, all the imperfections can be corrected with good editing.

    The attached photos are as they came out of the camera, without any editing (except for the last one with the airplane, where I did some light editing because I liked it as a photo).

    Another positive aspect is that I bought a 2x Barlow (or 2x Teleconverter in photographic terminology) for 40 Euros, which screws on behind the lens and makes it 800mm. Even with the Barlow, focusing is not very difficult (although for some reason, Focus Peaking doesn't work) and the results are decent.

    So, overall, it is a good lens, although slightly pricey compared to competitors.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Quiet
    • Weight
    • Construction quality
    • Color Quality
    • Acidity
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • The lens was purchased for the Nikon Z6 with the FTZ Adapter and it works perfectly. As a whole, it balances very well on the camera with the FTZ. Of course, there is no autofocus, but focusing is assisted with Focus Peaking (d10: Peaking Highlights) or by zooming in on the image to make the correct focus more visible.

    The lens is very small, mostly made of metal. It is very discreet. No one will realize that you are shooting with a superzoom lens. On the other hand, the lens hood is as big as the lens, made of metal, and adds unnecessary weight and length. It screws on and sometimes gets stuck and is not easy to remove.

    The lens comes ready with the T-mount to Nikon F mount converter, which is essentially a screw-on ring. For anyone who has a telescope, the functions and connections are essentially the same.

    Manual focusing is not very difficult and can be learned, even without a tripod. The amazing IBIS of the camera helps as well, at least for relatively stable subjects. It is F/8, so it adds another difficulty. For moving subjects, focusing is quite challenging and requires a lot of practice. Perhaps I would have liked the focus ring to be a bit harder and heavier for greater accuracy. It is not easy to make fine adjustments. It is also a bit difficult to locate your subject when all you have is 400mm. In the end, I managed to capture only some airplanes in motion.

    In terms of image quality, it is relatively good, with moderate sharpness, depending on the achieved focus. It also has quite a bit of vignetting (visible in the photo with the airplane). It provides good depth of field, due to the magnification, and I can't say that the bokeh, which is like a ring, bothered me. It's a matter of personal preference, of course. However, all the imperfections can be corrected with good editing.

    The attached photos are as they came out of the camera, without any editing (except for the last one with the airplane, where I did some light editing because I liked it as a photo).

    Another positive aspect is that I bought a 2x Barlow (or 2x Teleconverter in photographic terminology) for 40 Euros, which screws on behind the lens and makes it 800mm. Even with the Barlow, focusing is not very difficult (although for some reason, Focus Peaking doesn't work) and the results are decent.

    So, overall, it is a good lens, although slightly pricey compared to competitors.

    Translated from Greek ·
    36
  • See all
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Description & Specifications

The Tokina SZX 400mm f/8 Reflex MF lens is a super telephoto 400mm lens with a catadioptric optical design and a fixed f/8 aperture, offering a compact alternative to standard telephoto lenses. Its lightweight and compact design easily fits into pockets or small bags, making it suitable for travel, wildlife, and outdoor photography.

The SZX 400mm f/8 lens includes a T-Mount design, allowing easy adaptation to a wide variety of camera systems.

  • Manual focus, catadioptric telephoto optical design with a fixed f/8 aperture, compatible with selected focusing systems and advanced multi-axis image stabilization systems.
  • Multi-coating for effective light entry and reduced reflection, as well as high-reflectivity silver coating and protective anti-oxidation layer on the rear side of the mirror surfaces for long-lasting durability.
  • Minimum focusing distance of 45.27" and 0.4x magnification for capturing small objects, while the 400mm focal length reduces the likelihood of casting shadows on the subject.
  • The catadioptric design and construction create a smooth and unusual ring-shaped bokeh.
  • The wide focus adjustment provides a smooth 270° rotation angle.

Manufacturer

Dimensions

Type
Telephoto
Lens Type
Fixed Focal Length
Sensor Type
Full Frame
Maximum Aperture (f)
8
Filter Diameter
67 mm
Focal Length
400 mm
Weight
355 gr
Mount
Canon EF
Colour
Black

Features & Functions

Image Stabilization
No
Autofocus (AF)
No
3D
No

Usage

Device Group
-

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Reviews (1)

  1. 5 stars
    0
  2. 1
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product

Reviews photos

Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos

Reviews by our members

  • GiPi
    4
    36 out of 36 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    This review is about the mount: Nikon F

    The lens was purchased for the Nikon Z6 with the FTZ Adapter and it works perfectly. As a whole, it balances very well on the camera with the FTZ. Of course, there is no autofocus, but focusing is assisted with Focus Peaking (d10: Peaking Highlights) or by zooming in on the image to make the correct focus more visible.

    The lens is very small, mostly made of metal. It is very discreet. No one will realize that you are shooting with a superzoom lens. On the other hand, the lens hood is as big as the lens, made of metal, and adds unnecessary weight and length. It screws on and sometimes gets stuck and is not easy to remove.

    The lens comes ready with the T-mount to Nikon F mount converter, which is essentially a screw-on ring. For anyone who has a telescope, the functions and connections are essentially the same.

    Manual focusing is not very difficult and can be learned, even without a tripod. The amazing IBIS of the camera helps as well, at least for relatively stable subjects. It is F/8, so it adds another difficulty. For moving subjects, focusing is quite challenging and requires a lot of practice. Perhaps I would have liked the focus ring to be a bit harder and heavier for greater accuracy. It is not easy to make fine adjustments. It is also a bit difficult to locate your subject when all you have is 400mm. In the end, I managed to capture only some airplanes in motion.

    In terms of image quality, it is relatively good, with moderate sharpness, depending on the achieved focus. It also has quite a bit of vignetting (visible in the photo with the airplane). It provides good depth of field, due to the magnification, and I can't say that the bokeh, which is like a ring, bothered me. It's a matter of personal preference, of course. However, all the imperfections can be corrected with good editing.

    The attached photos are as they came out of the camera, without any editing (except for the last one with the airplane, where I did some light editing because I liked it as a photo).

    Another positive aspect is that I bought a 2x Barlow (or 2x Teleconverter in photographic terminology) for 40 Euros, which screws on behind the lens and makes it 800mm. Even with the Barlow, focusing is not very difficult (although for some reason, Focus Peaking doesn't work) and the results are decent.

    So, overall, it is a good lens, although slightly pricey compared to competitors.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Quiet
    • Weight
    • Construction quality
    • Color Quality
    • Acidity
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • The lens was purchased for the Nikon Z6 with the FTZ Adapter and it works perfectly. As a whole, it balances very well on the camera with the FTZ. Of course, there is no autofocus, but focusing is assisted with Focus Peaking (d10: Peaking Highlights) or by zooming in on the image to make the correct focus more visible.

    The lens is very small, mostly made of metal. It is very discreet. No one will realize that you are shooting with a superzoom lens. On the other hand, the lens hood is as big as the lens, made of metal, and adds unnecessary weight and length. It screws on and sometimes gets stuck and is not easy to remove.

    The lens comes ready with the T-mount to Nikon F mount converter, which is essentially a screw-on ring. For anyone who has a telescope, the functions and connections are essentially the same.

    Manual focusing is not very difficult and can be learned, even without a tripod. The amazing IBIS of the camera helps as well, at least for relatively stable subjects. It is F/8, so it adds another difficulty. For moving subjects, focusing is quite challenging and requires a lot of practice. Perhaps I would have liked the focus ring to be a bit harder and heavier for greater accuracy. It is not easy to make fine adjustments. It is also a bit difficult to locate your subject when all you have is 400mm. In the end, I managed to capture only some airplanes in motion.

    In terms of image quality, it is relatively good, with moderate sharpness, depending on the achieved focus. It also has quite a bit of vignetting (visible in the photo with the airplane). It provides good depth of field, due to the magnification, and I can't say that the bokeh, which is like a ring, bothered me. It's a matter of personal preference, of course. However, all the imperfections can be corrected with good editing.

    The attached photos are as they came out of the camera, without any editing (except for the last one with the airplane, where I did some light editing because I liked it as a photo).

    Another positive aspect is that I bought a 2x Barlow (or 2x Teleconverter in photographic terminology) for 40 Euros, which screws on behind the lens and makes it 800mm. Even with the Barlow, focusing is not very difficult (although for some reason, Focus Peaking doesn't work) and the results are decent.

    So, overall, it is a good lens, although slightly pricey compared to competitors.

    Translated from Greek ·
    36
  • See all
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