Overall Focus Bokeh Caps Cleanliness Distortion Ergonomicsįalloff Filters Focus Breathing Ghosts Lateral Color Fringes Silver-ink single-wall box, folded corrugated insert. No, you must let the AF system find infinity.ĭoes not rotate, but pumps in and out with zooming.ĩ4.5mm (3.7 in) long by 3.13" (79.6mm) diameter, specified.Ģ0.070 oz. Used on a Canon 1.6x camera, it covers angles of view similar to what a 27-80mm lens would see on a 35mm camera.Ġ.29m (11.4 inches) from the image sensor, which means just inches (centimeters) from the front of the lens. On a DX camera gives angles of view similar to what a 26-75mm lens gives when used on an FX or 35mm camera. Nothing moves, except the focus ring, as focused.īBAR "Broad-Band Anti-Reflective" multicoating. Probably all comes from Hoya.Īspherical: Specially curved lens elements. LD: Same as Nikon's ED or Canon's UD glass. VC: Vibration Control, same as Nikon VR or Canon IS. XR: Extra Refractive-Index glass (allows smaller size)ĭi II: Only works on 1.6x and DX cameras, won't work on 1.3x or 35mm or full-frame cameras. Tamron calls this the Tamron 17-50mm f/2.8 XR Di II VC LD Aspherical (IF). This lens seems as if it ought to work with very old 1.6x cameras that aren't EF-S compatible, but I didn't try any myself. You'll get the least of all the features displayed in all columns, since "G" ( gelding) is a deliberate handicap which removes features.Įverything ought to work swell with every Canon EOS 1.6x digital camera. Read down the "AF-S, AF-I," "G" and "VR" columns for this lens. See Nikon Lens Compatibility for details with your camera. I've only tried it on a Nikon D7000, on which it works swell.Įverything should work perfectly on every DX digital Nikon, even on Nikon's cheapest digitals like the D40, D40x, D60, D3000, D3100 and D5000. All because this lens ought to work, doesn't mean that it will. When I say "ought to" below, I mean just that. Canon and Nikon lenses don't have this potential for problems. While it probably will work with your camera, there's no telling that there won't be some weird incompatibility, and there is always the possibility of incompatibility with future cameras you might buy two years from today. Warning: this lens is made completely without permission from Nikon or Canon.
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You can't just grab the focus ring at any time, as you can do with the professional Nikon 17-55mm f/2.8 DX and Canon's 17-55mm f/2.8 IS.
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This Tamron's other drawback is its primitive (noisy) internal autofocus motor, and that it uses a primitive AF system that requires you move a switch to get from auto to manual focus. If you don't, and if you shoot at a moment's notice, the VC system will blur many of your shots! Therefore, this is a horrible lens for news, sport, action and people shots unless you turn off the VR/IS/VC system. This blurred a lot of shots for me before I figured this out. If you snap a photo without waiting for the VC/VR/IS system to settle, it will blur your image worse than if you had no VC, VR or IS! This is because this Tamron's VC system jumps as it locks and unlocks, so if you don't wait a moment with your finger half on the shutter for it to settle, it will blur your photo in the process of settling! Nikon's VR and Canon's IS systems don't have this problem. There is a huge flaw if you make a photo before waiting a second for it to settle down. This Tamron's VR/IS/VC system works only if you have the time to wait a moment before you snap each and every photo.
It works reasonably well - with one big catch: If you're considering this mostly plastic lens, go for it. I'm not a fan of midrange zooms, but I must be the only one on earth who isn't. I prefer my $200 Nikon 35mm f/1.8 DX, which is sharper, faster, smaller, lighter, focuses faster, easier and quieter, and is much less expensive. This $600 Tamron has surprisingly good optics, but problems with its VC (VR or IS) and AF systems get in the way of good pictures. Not for grab-shots with VC turned on.īuy from Adorama, Amazon, Ritz, B&H, Calumet and J&R. Unlike many non-Nikon lenses like Tokina and other Tamrons, this particular Tamron should works great on Nikon's cheapest D40, D40x, D60, D3000, D3100 and D5000. Ideal Uses: Perfect for use on amateur digital ( Nikon DX and Canon 1.6x) cameras as a general-purpose medium zoom. Thank you! Ken.įebruary 2011 Tamron Reviews Nikon Canon All Reviews
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This free website's biggest source of support is when you use these links, especially these directly to it at Adorama for Nikon, Adorama for Canon, at Amazon for Nikon, or at Amazon for Canon when you get anything, regardless of the country in which you live. 569g, about $600), also comes in Canon mount. Tamron 17-50mm f/2.8 in Nikon mount (72mm filters, 20.1 oz. Intro Specifications Performance Usage Compared Recommendations Home Donate New Search Gallery Reviews How-To Books Links Workshops About Contact
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