LENS INDEX RESULT
Lens 1: Tamron AF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 Di LD Macro Canon EF
REVIEW| Support Website | Link |
| Release Date | 2006 |
| General Specifications | |
Lens type  | Zoom lens |
| Max Format Size | 35mm FF |
| Focal length | 70–300 mm |
| Image Stabilization | No |
| CIPA Image Stabilization Rating | |
| Lens mount | Canon EF, Nikon F (FX), Pentax KAF, Sony/Minolta Alpha |
| Aperture Details | |
| Maximum Aperture | F4–5.6 |
| Minimum Aperture | F32 |
| Aperture Ring | No |
| Number Of Diaphragm blades | 9 |
| Aperture Notes | |
| Optics (Optical Elements) | |
| Elements | 13 |
| Groups | 9 |
| Special Elements | |
| Coatings | |
| Focus Specs | |
| Minimum Focus | 0.95 m (37.4″) |
| Maximum Magnification | 1:2 |
| Motor Type | Micromotor |
| Fulltime Manual | No |
| Focus Method | Extending front |
| Focus Notes | A17NII model includes AF motor for focusing on entry-level Nikon bodies. Older (Pre-Feb 2008) A17N model does not have built-in motor. |
| Distance Scale | Yes |
| Depth-of-Field Scales (DoF) Scale | Yes |
| Focus Distance Limiter | |
| Physical Specs | |
| Weight | 435 g (0.96 lb) |
| Diameter | 77 mm (3.02″) |
| Length | 117 mm (4.59″) |
| Materials | |
| Sealing | |
| Colour | Black |
| Zoom Method | Rotary (extending) |
| Power Zoom | |
| Zoom Lock | |
| Filter Thread | 62 mm |
| Filter Notes | |
| Hood Supplied | Yes |
| Hood Product Code | DA-17 |
| Tripod Collar | No |
| Notes | |
| Optional Accessories | |
| Lens Comparison Websites | |
| CameraDecision Website | Link |
| DPReview Website | Link |
| Introduction: The Tamron AF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 Di LD Macro Canon EF is a Zoom lens lens that was released on 2006. In this review, we will explore the various features and specifications to help you make an informed decision about whether this is the right lens for you. | |
| Body and Design: The Tamron AF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 Di LD Macro Canon EF not only delivers exceptional optical performance but also excels in terms of portability. Weighing in at 435 g (0.96 lb) and with a diameter of 77 mm (3.02″) and a length of 117 mm (4.59″), make it a reliable and convenient choice for photographers who value both the quality of their images and the ease with which they can carry and use their equipment. | |
| Specifications: This lens offers a maximum format size of 35mm FF, providing expansive coverage for stunning photography with a focal length of 70–300 mm. This lens provides a maximum aperture of F4–5.6, delivering versatility for different lighting conditions. With a minimum aperture of F32, it allows for precise control over depth of field and exposure settings. Featuring 9 diaphragm blades, the lens is designed to produce smooth and attractive bokeh, enhancing the aesthetic quality of out-of-focus elements in your images. The Tamron AF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 Di LD Macro Canon EF is constructed with a sophisticated optical design, featuring 13 elements arranged in 9 groups. This design ensures top-tier imaging performance, providing clarity, sharpness, and minimal aberrations across diverse shooting scenarios. The meticulous arrangement of optical elements contributes to the overall excellence, enabling photographers to capture detailed and pristine images. With a minimum focus distance of 0.95 m (37.4″), the Tamron AF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 Di LD Macro Canon EF allows photographers to get relatively close to their subjects, capturing intricate details with precision. The lens offers a maximum magnification of 1:2. | |
| Conclusion: The Tamron AF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 Di LD Macro Canon EF excels optically. Weighing 435 g (0.96 lb) with 77 mm (3.02″) diameter and 117 mm (4.59″) lenght, it adapts to diverse scenes with a max format size of 35mm FF and 70–300 mm focal length. With a F4–5.6 aperture and 9 diaphragm blades, it ensures quality shots. This review helps you decide if it suits your needs. | |
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Fivercam Wiki information:
What type of lenses are there? DSLR and Mirrorless cameras have either full-frame or crop sensors. While full-frame lenses can be used on a crop sensor, a lens designed for a crop sensor cannot be used on a full frame. Camera lenses can be broken down into two main types, zoom lenses and prime lenses. Zoom lenses are one of the most common types of lenses that you will need. While Prime lenses have a fixed focal range, which means that you cannot zoom in or out. They are perfect for portraits or landscape photography. The other lens types are fisheye for abstract photography, wide angle for landscape and architecture, standard lenses and short telephoto lenses for street, travel and portrait, medium telephoto for sports, wildlife, action, super telephoto for sports from a distance, nature and astronomy and macro for close-up shots.
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