I picked up and tested my 2 new lenses today, and I sent the Sigma lens as an RMA for recalibration.
I am very happy with the quality of both lenses.
Both are big and heavy lenses - that's the downside.
Both new lenses have no focussing issues, unlike the Sigma (front focusing by 22mm) and unlike the Canon kit lens (front focusing by 10mm)!
This rather confirms that there is nothing wrong with my camera's body, but rather with my two first lenses.
I think I will RMA the Canon lens for recalibration too.
The Tamron lens is quite impressive, with its huge 270mm zoom which is a 428mm equivalent on crop-sensor cameras.
The pictures are very sharp at 18mm and up to 200mm.
The Tamron outperforms my Canon kit lens in every way, except weight and noise of the AF.
I am less impressed by the Tokina lens, which just does what it says: shoot sharp pictures at a constant aperture of f/2.8.
To see its real use, I guess I just have to wait until I got some indoor pictures to make.
I will post some test shots here in some hours.
I am very happy with the quality of both lenses.
Both are big and heavy lenses - that's the downside.
Both new lenses have no focussing issues, unlike the Sigma (front focusing by 22mm) and unlike the Canon kit lens (front focusing by 10mm)!
This rather confirms that there is nothing wrong with my camera's body, but rather with my two first lenses.
I think I will RMA the Canon lens for recalibration too.
The Tamron lens is quite impressive, with its huge 270mm zoom which is a 428mm equivalent on crop-sensor cameras.
The pictures are very sharp at 18mm and up to 200mm.
The Tamron outperforms my Canon kit lens in every way, except weight and noise of the AF.
I am less impressed by the Tokina lens, which just does what it says: shoot sharp pictures at a constant aperture of f/2.8.
To see its real use, I guess I just have to wait until I got some indoor pictures to make.
I will post some test shots here in some hours.
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