Buy Sigma 50-200mm f4-5.6 DC OS HSM Lens for Canon Digital SLR Cameras with APS C SensorsSigma 50-200mm f4-5.6 DC OS HSM Lens for Canon Digital SLR Cameras with APS C Sensors Product Description:
- Kompaktes Telezoomobjektiv
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Product Description
This Compact High-Performance Telephoto Zoom Lens Incorporates Sigma?S Own Optical Stabilizer Function. The Lens Incorporates Sld (Special Low Dispersion) Glass In The Front Lens Groups And Is Equipped With An Inner Focusing System To Provide High Image Quality Throughout The Entire Zoom Range. The Incorporation Of Hsm (Hyper-Sonic Motor) Ensures Quiet And High-Speed Auto Focus. The Os (Optical Stabilizer) Function Effectively Eliminates The Effects Of Camera Shake So Subjects Can Be Easily And Clearly Seen In The Viewfinder As Well As In The Image. It Allows The Use Of Shutter Speeds Up To 4 Stops Slower Than Normal For Steady, Handheld Photography. For Sony And Pentax Mounts The Built-In Os System Allows The Photographer To See The Stabilized Image In The Viewfinder And Can Be Used As An Alternative With Cameras Having Built-In Image Stabilization. The Super Multi-Layer Coating Reduces Flare And Ghosting And Provides High Contrast Images Throughout The Entire Zoom Range. This Lens Has A Minimum Focusing Distance Of 43.3Inches (110Cm) Throughout The Entire Zoom Range And A Maximum Magnification Ratio Of 1:4.5. An Inner Focusing System Eliminates Front Lens Rotation, Making It Suitable For Use With Circular Polarizing Filters.
Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
9 of 9 people found the following review helpful.
By Pedronius
I bought this lens for my Canon EOS 1100D having heard great things about the newer sigma lenses. I haven't been disappointed!The clarity of the lens is excellent for the price paid, and I have used it as a single lens to great effect for wedding receptions, family parties and country walks. The auto focus works quietly and quickly, even at long focal lengths. I have never used a lens with image stabilisation before (this being my first move away from my trusty old all-manual Praktica MTL3), however, this seems to work as it should, being very useful for lower light conditions.The only issue I have is that the lens hood isn't a petal hood, so it's difficult to use manual focus at shorter focal lengths whilst it is stored out of use. However, this is a minor issue for such a great all-round lens.
10 of 11 people found the following review helpful.
By salesatms
Good value for a modern lens with all features, as long as you do not intend to use in very low light situations on full zoom. Extremely good on sunny days with speed, but as with all lower aperture lenses shutter speed goes down on cloudy days, but it does have antishake which can be used in this situation, a great help!
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
By Monkey Boy
I'll say right now that I am far from even a competent photographer. I know a little bit and I try and understand all the concepts but its just an occasional thing for me, and I know nothing about chromatic aberrations, I don't process anything in Lightroom or any other software tool and so on.Right, now the disclaimer is done what I will say is this: If you haven't got this lens (or any equivalent) then it is an absolute must for anyone with a DSLR. Yes, the aperture range is slightly limiting but then this lens is a hundred quid - if you want fast lenses you need to pay a whole lot mroe money. In addition this lens has a selectable optical stabiliser which is just about unheard of in this price bracket. This lens was recommended to me by a mate who is a semi-pro wedding and photo shoot photographer as he used to have one and only sold it to fund the purchase of a Canon f2.8 55-200.So far I have used it to take moody pictures of sunsets and of wildlife in the garden. It won't give you a close-up picture of a small bird from 10 or 15 metres away (you probably need a 120-400 or 50-500 for that and they're the thick end of a thousand quid each), but it will give you a surprising amount of flexibility when out and about. It is not a macro lens, but used on a tripod (without the stabiliser) and set up at a suitable distance away, it can do some close-up work.I got this lens for 120 quid and thought it was outrageously good value, but as it is now under a hundred quid you'd be made not to grab this while you can if you are, like me, a light use hobbyist who would like a bit more range and flexibility. I have this, a Canon 50mm f1.8 prime and a Sigma 18-50 (the older f3.5-5.6 rather than the better, newer f2.8-4.5) and to be honest that covers almost every situation I could want. OK, in fantasy land I'd have that 50-500, a nice 100mm macro and a 10-22 wide angle as well, but realistically for most beginners and hobbyists pockets this lens plus a standard 18-50 or so and a 50mm prime are all you need for quite some time.
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