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  • Welcome to the new site. Here's a thread about the update where you can post your feedback, ask questions or spot those nasty bugs!

Unconfirmed but promising...

Jason C Doss

New member
http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1030&message=19430961

Not sure if this picture is legit, but it's been a secret fantasy of mine for about a year. :):)

sigma50150.jpg
 

Nill Toulme

New member
What's the aperture on that 50-150? Is that a full frame lens? A 35-135 or 50-150 f/2L IS has long been a fantasy of my own, as the ultimate high school basketball lens.

Nill
~~
www.toulme.net
 

Jason C Doss

New member
Nill Toulme said:
What's the aperture on that 50-150? Is that a full frame lens? A 35-135 or 50-150 f/2L IS has long been a fantasy of my own, as the ultimate high school basketball lens.

Nill, this is an f/2.8 constant aperture 50-150 DC lens for 1.5x sensors. Even though I've never used a 1D, I've always been curious to know how these DC lenses work with 1.3x sensors.
 
Jason C Doss said:
Nill, this is an f/2.8 constant aperture 50-150 DC lens for 1.5x sensors. Even though I've never used a 1D, I've always been curious to know how these DC lenses work with 1.3x sensors.
Apparently the Sigma DC lenses won't work with 1.3x sensors. Several of Sigma's Web pages talk about the "DC" lenses working with cameras with APC-C size sensors, which excludes the 1D series. For example, Sigma's Lens Chart Web page says in a footnote, "DC lenses: ... An image sensor element larger than than those corresponding to APS-C cannot be used in digital cameras or 35mm film cameras. If such an element is used vignetting will occur for digital cameras."

I've read that the mirror will hit the back of Canon's EF-S mount lenses if the lens is mounted on cameras with sensors larger than APS-C.

Bob
 

Tom Yi

New member
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