Apple's latest non-Pro iPhone is superb - it's just that it's strikingly similar to last year's effort.

Still an incredible smartphone, Brilliant battery life gets a bit better, Excellent camera system gets a bit better

Last year’s Pro hardware, Wireless charging slow by modern standards, No USB-C; it’s now well overdue

For it's size, weight and price, those shooting on APS-C Nikon DSLR's should be carrying one of these lenses along with them in their kit. For it's size and weight it produces fantastic image results and is relatively inexpensive as well.

This is a very useful lens with its brightness and optical quality. The 35mm is much more useful on Dx format than the 50mm according to my liking. Highly recommended !See in more detail at:http://oldshutterhand.com/equipment-reviews/nikon-35-1-8/http://oldshutterhand.com/nikon-lenses/

I would say for this lens in Nikon system as a "Must have" if you have a budget for it and like to shoot low light and indoors; Would be happy if Canon can offer something similar; Very sharp even wide open; 35mm f1.8 Dx I don't think is a micro

Build quality not up to pro standards; but for this price no complain

The Nikon AF-S DX Nikkor 35mm f/1.8G offer an attractive focal length and a focusing system which looks set to impress

Gary Wolstenholme reviews the new version of Nikon's 35mm prime lens, the Nikon AF-S DX Nikkor 35mm f/1.8G Lens.

Excellent optical quality; Good build quality; Light weight; Keenly priced; No distance markings for manual focusing

Excellent optical quality; Good build quality; Light weight; Keenly priced; No distance markings for manual focusing

I use us for the past one week, take around 50 Pics, so I am unable to write an in-depth review. But based on my quick feel, I found the lens is a master piece, especially for Portraits indoor. I strongly recommed this.

Most of the headline claims for the Nikon AF-S DX Nikkor 35mm f/1.8G relate to its focusing system, which is of course key to the performance of any AF lens. The other obvious specification of note is the prime's f/1.8 maximum aperture, which is a marginal improvement over the f/2 that was common in...

In fact before our usual analysis, we'll cut right to the chase and say the DX 35mm f/1.8G is as close to a no-brainer for owners of Nikon DX-format DSLRs as we've ever tested. It delivers a step-up in quality over typical kit zooms, not to mention gathering loads more light for dim conditions or...

Crisp; detailed; well-corrected images; Bright f/1.8 focal ratio ideal for low light work; Autofocuses on all Nikon DSLRs; Light weight; compact size and low price

Some coloured fringing in uncorrected images; No focus distance window; Slightly coarse-feel to the manual focusing ring; Not corrected for full-frame FX bodies

If you're a Nikon shooter looking to buy a prime lens or two, you have lots of affordable options these days. The company recently refreshed its entire lineup of primes, and now offers G-series lenses in 20mm f/1.8, 28mm f/1.8, 35mm f/1.8, 50mm f/1.8, and 85mm f/1.8 flavors.

It's not quite as sharp as the $1,800 35mm f/1.4G, but it's darn close for $600.