90D with Sigma 150-600 or 60-600

I would love to hear from people with this combination. Please post some images.

Scroll down...you'll see some images taken with the Sigma.

https://photography-on-the.net/forum/gearinde​x.php?id=3713

I don't personally have the 90D, but I do have the Sigma 150-600. Excellent lens for the money IMO. I have however, seen many great photos on the Facebook page for the Sigma 150-600 with the 90D, that combination seems to work very well.

Again don't have the 90D, only 20d, 50d, and 550d bodies, but either way I love my 150-600C Sigma. Personally I think it is superior in IQ at 600mm to the old 100-400 L Mk I at 400mm. I didn't own one of those, but I did rent one plenty of times.

Alan

I have both the 90D and a Sigma 150-600 C. Very nice combo and an extra reach boost with the 33 MP crop sensor. Also use with the Canon 1.4 X sometimes.

See images of the 90D + 150-600 C here

Click to make this search: TEXT: [IMG] LENSES: Sigma 150-600mm F5-6.3 DG OS HSM | Contemporary CAMERAS: Canon EOS 90D

Here are a few shots taken with my 90D, the Sigma 150-600C and also the Sigma 2.0 Tele-extender = 1200mm

Click on the filenames below photos for links to see full res images

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/2mJd​N3c

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/2mfD​Cv6

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/2mfC​urf

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/2m7y​wpi

Very impressive!

RDWP wrote in post #19306528
Very impressive!

Thank you RDWP

BLOOD MOON


In NZ we got to have both a very favourable location and time to engage with this rare event. The last time such a blood moon happened of this duration was apparently in 1212 CE - before there was any human population here.

It happened in the late evening: from about 9:30-12:00am and the sky was clear, but alas with a very thin veil of cloud that also reflected the light pollution of the city and thus reduced the image quality. Still, I gave it a go.

I think the white dot to the lower right of the moon is likely to be Venus, but I will take advice on that!

Photo from Tronhard's gallery.
Image hosted by forum (1132163)

If you download Stellarium, either on your PC, or on mobile, it will allow you to put your location, and set the time so that you can see everything that was in the sky at that time. It will tell you exactly what the bright object was. The best bit is that it is free.

Alan

BigAl007 wrote in post #19309394
If you download Stellarium, either on your PC, or on mobile, it will allow you to put your location, and set the time so that you can see everything that was in the sky at that time. It will tell you exactly what the bright object was. The best bit is that it is free.

Alan

Hi Alan and thank you, I have done just that and am now more educated!