For portrait and Weddings?
Or what Macro lens 100mm and up do you prefer?
BTW, I just want to do tighter headshoot with more visible details ...
I have the 85L II and 135L and Im thinking about getting the 70-200 IS either 4 or 2.8
RiKaNHaVoK Goldmember 1,132 posts Likes: 2 Joined Dec 2008 More info | Oct 29, 2009 15:36 | #1 For portrait and Weddings?
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plasticmotif Goldmember 3,174 posts Likes: 2 Joined Sep 2008 Location: Tennessee More info | Oct 29, 2009 15:54 | #2 For portraits the Canon's autofocus is faster than any third party. Optically they are all about the same with Tamron's being sharpest followed by sigma, followed by Canon. (90 mm, 105 mm, 100 mm) Mac P.
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Jonta Senior Member 540 posts Joined Jan 2008 Location: Trondheim, Norway More info | Oct 29, 2009 16:09 | #3 For macro? I really like my EF 100 mm 2.8. You might already have fallen for Ls though, so perhaps the 100 mm 2.8 L? There are threads about this on macrotalk.
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LethalFrog Member 60 posts Joined Sep 2008 More info | The autofocus on Sigma would annoy me to capture those special moments, ok for portrait and subject is likely to move. Kit Bag - 1D Mk 3 / Gripped EOS 40D / 50mm f1.8 Mk II / EFS 17-85mm f4-5.6 / 70-200mm f2.8 L IS USM / Sigma f2.8 105mm DG Macro / TC-80N3 Remote / Manfrotto 0550xPROB with 322RC2 Ball Grip Head - My Flickr
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Oct 29, 2009 16:13 | #5 Either the Canon 100mm f2.8 macro or the Canon 100mm f2.8 IS L. I found a great deal on a new non-L so that is what I bought. Optics are going to be about the same, you just need to decide if you want to spend the extra for the red ring and the IS. Sony A1, 35mm f/1.4 GM, 20-70mm f4 G, 70-200mm F/2.8 GM OSS II, 200-600mm f/5.6-6.3 G OSS, 1.4X TC, Flashpoint flashes
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Oct 29, 2009 16:16 | #6 plasticmotif wrote in post #8919741 For portraits the Canon's autofocus is faster than any third party. Optically they are all about the same with Tamron's being sharpest followed by sigma, followed by Canon. (90 mm, 105 mm, 100 mm) Not sure how you reached that conclusion. Judging on the APS-C scope on a 8MP camera at Photozone the Canon and Tamron are neck and neck, too close to call. The Sigma is pretty identifiable as the "worst". However, in this case even the worst is pretty damn good. Please visit my Flickr
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Oct 29, 2009 16:17 | #7 jrscls wrote in post #8919837 Either the Canon 100mm f2.8 macro or the Canon 100mm f2.8 IS L. I found a great deal on a new non-L so that is what I bought. Optics are going to be about the same, you just need to decide if you want to spend the extra for the red ring and the IS. And included hood and better build quality/sealing. Please visit my Flickr
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pushpins Senior Member 586 posts Likes: 4 Joined Oct 2008 More info | Oct 29, 2009 16:23 | #8 LethalFrog wrote in post #8919834 The autofocus on Sigma would annoy me to capture those special moments, ok for portrait and subject is likely to move. IQ is good, am not sure how much faster the focus is on the Canon thought, hopefully someone will have some advice on that first hand. The AF on the 105 is useless. The 150 is however in a totally different league. Good AF speed, internal focusing and nice focal length for fullframe.
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CountryBoy "Tired of Goldmember label" 5,168 posts Joined May 2006 Location: Okie More info | Oct 29, 2009 17:11 | #9 plasticmotif wrote in post #8919741 For portraits the Canon's autofocus is faster than any third party. Optically they are all about the same with Tamron's being sharpest followed by sigma, followed by Canon. (90 mm, 105 mm, 100 mm) I take it your talking about the Sigma 105mm and not the Sigma 150mm ? Hi
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xarqi Cream of the Crop 10,435 posts Likes: 2 Joined Oct 2005 Location: Aotearoa/New Zealand More info | Oct 29, 2009 18:03 | #10 The 135L isn't giving you sharp headshots?
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Oct 29, 2009 20:29 | #11 xarqi wrote in post #8920379 The 135L isn't giving you sharp headshots? I never stated anything about sharpness .. please re-read my question ...
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xarqi Cream of the Crop 10,435 posts Likes: 2 Joined Oct 2005 Location: Aotearoa/New Zealand More info | Oct 29, 2009 20:51 | #12 RiKaN HaVoK wrote in post #8921133 I never stated anything about sharpness .. please re-read my question ... Pass.
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Oct 29, 2009 21:07 | #13 xarqi wrote in post #8921264 Pass. good for you .. next time read before you ask then ..
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nureality Goldmember 3,611 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jan 2008 More info | Oct 29, 2009 21:22 | #14 if not for your request for 100mm or longer, I'd definitely recommend the Tamron 60mm f/2. I got a chance to try it out and have to say, its brilliant. Alan "NuReality" Fronshtein
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plasticmotif Goldmember 3,174 posts Likes: 2 Joined Sep 2008 Location: Tennessee More info | Oct 29, 2009 22:58 | #15 RiKaN HaVoK wrote in post #8921346 good for you .. next time read before you ask then .. reread your own question, dipstick. BTW, I just want to do tighter headshoot with more visible details . visible details = sharpness Mac P.
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