Tamron 70-300mm F/4.5-6.3 Di III RXD for Sony Mirrorless Full Frame/APS-C E-Mount (Tamron 6 Year Limited USA Warranty), Black

Mejoro mucho elalcnace y la nitide, lo uso por a fotografía deportiva en atletismo y tira a 100mts con buena calidad, a mano alzada sin dificultad, mejora la nitides con un tripié o mono pie, pero dificulta tomar fotos en movimiento. No es bueno con poca luz lo prove en dos eventos de 15 años por curiosidad y las fotos no tienen nitidez como en espacio libre.. lo recomiendo simqiieres dar un salto al mejorar la nitidez comparado con tú lente de kit y da buenos boke. El lente lo uso con mi cámara Sony 6100 montura E.

This lens is my first 300mm for my Sony Camera gear. It's starting to become my go-to lens, serving me well in wildlife photography and enabling some stunning panoramic shots. The best part? It offers impressive sharpness, lightweight design, great autofocus, full-frame compatibility, and all this at an affordable price.However, it's fair to mention the drawbacks such as no image stabilization and no handy lock switch to prevent lens creep. But these challenges can be managed with a tripod, holding the camera steady, or if your camera supports in-body stabilization.So, should you consider this lens? I think so but that does depend on your needs. The Images I've selected have become my favorites as of now. All the image you see was taken on my Sony zv-e10, which happens to be a cropped sensor camera.----UPDATE Feb 28, 2024----Since my original review, I have purchased a Sony A7iii full-frame camera with in-camera stabilization. Using the Tamron lens with a camera that uses stabilization does make a world of difference. The lens barely shakes even at 300mm unlike when it's on my Sony zv-e10. Now I have noticed that since I'm using the lens in a full-frame sensor I see more of a lens curve in my images. But if you use Adobe Lightroom it can easily correct it. Still highly recommend this lens.——Update July 7th, 2024——Since my last update in February, I can confidently say that this Tamron lens has become my daily driver when using my full-frame camera. Its versatility continues to amaze me, handling everything from fast-moving wildlife to delicate flower photography with ease. For the price, and considering it’s a full-frame lens, it has transformed my photography in ways I couldn’t have imagined. I’ve added some new photos to my review to showcase its capabilities. As mentioned before, you’ll need to use your editing software to enable lens corrections, but this really depends on the image you’re taking. After using this lens for 7 months, I can attest that it’s been a worthwhile investment.

Excelente custo/benefício, mas a lente não tem foco automático rápido como uma lente Sony

فاقت توقعاتي لكن عيبها لايوجد تركيز يدويManual focus

Switched from an EF mount Sigma 100-400mm lens, and find this is so much more versatile and has slightly better image quality. Focus is a little bit faster & more accurate, but the main benefit is size and weight. IQ is a bit sharper and more pleasing, too, and it seems to auto-expose better on my Sony cameras. I don't really miss the extra 100mm to be honest.Pros:- light, small - easy to carry around or have in the camera bag- good IQ, even without considering price- works very well with the Sony body, including in-body stabilizationCons:- plastic- no zoom lock means it often extends when carried barrel-down- "slow" lens (narrow aperture) but completely expected given price point & weightHighly recommended for a backyard birdwatcher or casual photographer looking to get a little reach in their photos.(If you're curious about the birds, that's an Anna's hummingbird and a goldfinch that I think was either very lazy, overfed, or young. There was a female nearby working hard while he watched, and he wasn't a great flier).