Top 2 highest-rated Nikon 1 lenses optimized for Astrophotography.
| Camera Index Score | 0.0 Overall Sentiment 9.7Specifications 6.5Build Quality 6.0 | 0.0 Overall Sentiment 7.8Specifications 6.5Build Quality 7.0 |
Advantages |
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Limitations | - |
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| Optical Specifications | ||
| Focal Length | 18.5mm | 6.5mm |
| Aperture | f/1.8-16 | f/2 |
| Aperture Blades | 7 | 9 |
| Features | ||
| Autofocus | Yes | No |
| Image Stabilization | No | No |
| Weather Sealed | No | No |
| Close-up Performance | ||
| Min. Focus Distance | 0.2 m | 0.2 m |
| Max. Magnification | - | - |
| Physical Specifications | ||
| Weight | 70 g | 300 g |
| Length | 36 mm | 61 mm |
| Diameter | 56 mm | 51.5 mm |
| Filter Thread | 5 mm | - |
| See more | ||
| See in shop | ||
| Full Review → | Full Review → | |
These 2 Nikon 1 lenses represent the best options for Astrophotography, with an average Camera Index score of 7.2/10. Each has been carefully selected based on optical performance, build quality, and user feedback.
Leading our selection with exceptional user ratings, this compact 18.5mm high-performance prime with f/1.8 aperture and just 70 g excels at available-light shooting and creative subject isolation. The 18.5mm focal length provides a natural angle of view, ideal for authentic captures without distortion. With just 20 cm minimum focus distance, it opens additional creative possibilities for details and macro approaches.
See all detailsAt position 2 for Astrophotography with very good user ratings: The 6.5mm wide-angle perspective with f/2 aperture captures impressive fields of view enabling dynamic compositions. The 6.5mm focal length provides a natural angle of view, ideal for authentic captures without distortion. With just 20 cm minimum focus distance, it opens additional creative possibilities for details and macro approaches.
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