Great review. I have the Sigma 18-250 on my Canon T4i and it pretty much lives on the camera. The convenience of a single lens outweighs the loss of image quality 90% of the time.
Nicely explained. I'm thinking of Sigma 17-70 mm f2.8/4. What do you think of this lens in comparison to Sigma 17-50 mm f2.8? Which would be better for everyday use? (considering I'm having D5300))
It really depends on your typical usage. In my case, it was a tradeoff for convenience: with the 18-300mm lens, I can shoot up close and far away without switching lenses (or carrying two cameras), which is something I had been doing a lot. As for the lenses you referenced, I have not used either of these to have any specific insights, but at just face value the one that stretches to 70mm should offer a tiny bit of extra zoom range, though both are likely best suited still for more wide-angle applications such as landscapes or portraits than, for example, bird watching.
While I can't comment with 100% certainty, the D5500 has the same F-mount as the D5100, so I see no reason why it would not be entirely compatible with that body.
Excellent review. No generic, awful music. Straight to the point. Realistic comparisons.Do more!
this is how a review should be done
Great review. I have the Sigma 18-250 on my Canon T4i and it pretty much lives on the camera. The convenience of a single lens outweighs the loss of image quality 90% of the time.
Thanks for the comparison and examples shots from the different lenses.
first 3 minutes was all I needed to know, thank you.
You helped me alot.. I'm leaning more towards this than ef-m glass
Thanks as I am making a decision on the Sigma. This helps.
Interesting review. Well done my friend. What do you mean about the cropping con? My English is not so good, so please explain it to me if you want.
Awesome Video. Very Professional, well done!
Nicely explained. I'm thinking of Sigma 17-70 mm f2.8/4. What do you think of this lens in comparison to Sigma 17-50 mm f2.8? Which would be better for everyday use? (considering I'm having D5300))
It really depends on your typical usage. In my case, it was a tradeoff for convenience: with the 18-300mm lens, I can shoot up close and far away without switching lenses (or carrying two cameras), which is something I had been doing a lot. As for the lenses you referenced, I have not used either of these to have any specific insights, but at just face value the one that stretches to 70mm should offer a tiny bit of extra zoom range, though both are likely best suited still for more wide-angle applications such as landscapes or portraits than, for example, bird watching.
Hello, how is the sharpness compared to the two kit lenses from nikon?
Nice video
¿Does it works for the Nikon D5500?
While I can't comment with 100% certainty, the D5500 has the same F-mount as the D5100, so I see no reason why it would not be entirely compatible with that body.