Very please with the results I am getting with this lens on my Eos 6d. Covers over 95% of my needs when travelling.

After realizing that i was constantly shooting my 24-105L at f8 or f11, and at the same time leaving my 100-300 f5.6L in the car rather than taking it up to the 24th floor apartment where it would have been good to have for some quick snaps I decided to look into the dreaded field of superzooms.

Small; Light; Better than expected

would it have been better if it was just alittle bigger

Considered buying a travel camera because I didn't want to lug around a 24-70 and a 70-200 but decided to remove the battery grip from my D750, leave my speed light at home and take this lens instead. Does it even begin to replace the quality of the two big heavy lenses Of course not.

I have the 28-300 Canon L. I am a amateur so build quality is not of huge importance even though the tamrons is good.Image quality is very close to the same as far as I can tell. Weight and size are a huge advantage.

Cost; Ergonomics; Image Quality Super Zoom; Iq As Good As My 24-105l; Size; Weight

None yet

When uploading and reviewing the RAW images versus the JPEG, the raw images all have strange horizontal and vertical lines. I've tried changing SD cards and updating firmware on my camera but nothing improves the problem I am facing.

Tamron have offered a 28-300mm super-zoom lens of one kind or another for 35mm full frame cameras for quite some time now. This lens is the latest refinement, which sports optical vibration compensation, a silent piezo-electric focusing motor and a splash-proof construction.

Consistent sharpness across the frame; Convenient 10.7x zoom range; Effective VC system; Good build and splash proof construction; Reasonably compact and lightweight; Piezoelectric focusing motor

Not much different in price between this and Nikon marque lens

Good value for money. As sharp as the original similar canon lens an a fraction of its weight along with a 4 year warranty!

The Tamron 28-300mm f/3.5-6.3 Di VC PZD is a love it or loathe it kind of lens. On the one hand, pixel peepers will have something of a field day when scrutinising images at 100% magnification, as there some quite obvious issues with the image quality.

Announced at the CP+ show in Japan in February, the Tamron 28-300mm f/3.5-6.3 Di VC PZD (Model A010E) lens initially went on sale late in June. Replacing the previous model (A20), the new lens is smaller and lighter, thanks to a new mechanical design with a multi-stack-cam layout that takes up less...

Excellent universal lens for landscapes, portraits and macro. 192.168.1.178

universal; compact

sharpness