Sigma AF 18-250mm F3.5-6.3 DC OS HSM
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SIGMA 18-250MM DC MACRO OS CANON
The title is a little misleading. It is the latest version of the lens, not the one with the 72mm filter. If this is what you want, it is nicely packaged, it includes three filters with magnification for close-up photo the bag and the protection petal. Hope this helped.
Sigma 18-250mm f/3.5-6.3 DC Macro OS HSM
Very quality lens, half the price of the similar nikon model. Very good sharpness at F8-F11, at almost all focal lengths. Small and light, OS is working well. Compatibility problems with the new nikon bodies.- Sharp!
- Good close up
- OS working well
- light and small
- price
- Compatibility problems
- creep when unlocked
A Fine Lens - But Not For Me
I really, really, really wanted to love this lens. I did a lot of research on my options in this pirce range and the fact it is built is Japan was a major selling point.THE GOOD: Well built with a sharp and clear visual through my DSLR. Operated smoothly and had a feel and look of quality.- Durable
- Easily Interchangeable
- Lightweight
- Strong Construction
- Color Not Quite Accurate
- Color Was Not As Good As
- Inconsistent Focus Issues
Good all-rounder lens.
Had some pleasing results on an old EOS 350 and new 1300. Very useful zoom range and saves on lens swaps for most general situations. Build quality seems OK. The lock function is required as will creep when carried without it on - no real problem and expect really with it's impressive range.
Not so good cheap lightweight low end. You get what you pay for.
I'm very sorry but this lens is terrible. The sharpness was horrific especially at each end of zooming but macro and extended top 250. Maybe because I'm using a very new Canon (T7i) but this did not produce good images. Perhaps mine got damaged but I kind of doubt that it was broken.
I use this little gem of a lens whenever I travel. Like all super zooms, it has compromises, but the main one of reduced apertures, is compensated for by the high ISO capability of modern cameras. The longest focal length is also very useful for nature and macro shots.
- Light
- compact
- sharp
- fast focus
- very usable focal range
- No full-time manual focus
- though I seldom use this on other lenses
Sigma 18-250mm f/3.5-6.3 DC SLD OS HSM Review
The WDC Sigma 18-250mm f/3.5-6.3 DC SLD OS HSM lens review discovers whether this is be the best all-round, third-party DSLR superzoom lens on the market.- Effective optical stabilisation
- Focusing ring rotates in AF
Sigma 18-250mm f/3.5-6.3 DC SLD OS HSM Review
Sigma's lens was tested here using a Canon EOS 40D, on which it focused reasonably quickly (but not remarkably so) and very reliably. Sadly, but not unusually for a lens of this type, the focusing ring rotates and there is no option to apply adjustments when the lens is set to AF mode.- Effective optical stabilisation
- Focusing ring rotates in AF
Sigma 18-250mm F3.5-6.3 DC OS HSM Lens
Sigma's new 18-250mm f/3.5-6.3 DC OS HSM is designed as an all-in-one lens for digital photographers with APS-C-sized (DX) sensors who don't want to carry more than one lens. Covering focal lengths ranging from the 35mm equivalent of 27mm to 375mm with most camera brands (28.8mm to 400mm on Canon...
Sigma 18-250mm f/3.5-6.3 DC Macro OS HSM
Photographers often have to compromise when it comes to third-party lenses, particularly ones that cover such extreme focal lengths as the 18-250mm. This Sigma model is excellent value for money, offering good sharpness and performance, with a lengthy zoom.- Very lightweight and compact
- Pleasing bokeh
- Excellent sharpness at the telephoto reach
- No manual focus override in AF mode