Daniel Vincent > Both the 70-400 G and Sigma 50-500 zoomed to their extreme ends. If you include the lens hoods, they're both the same length... even though the Sigma's lens body is much bigger at 500mm. :)
Daniel Vincent > The 70-400 G in comparison to the Sigma 50-500 when both are zoomed to 400mm focal length. The Bigma is still about an inch longer in terms of lens body, but once again the 70-400's hood makes it appear longer.
Daniel Vincent > The 70-400 G in comparison to the Sigma 50-500 when both are at the same minimum focal length (70mm).
Daniel Vincent > The 70-400 G in comparison to the Sigma 50-500 when both are retracted to their minimum length. The lens body of the 50-500 is about an inch longer than the 70-400, but the 70-400 has a much bigger lens hood.
Daniel Vincent > The Minolta 400 f/4.5 APO G HS case opened.
Daniel Vincent > The Minolta 400 f/4.5 APO G HS case.
Daniel Vincent > Minolta 400 f/4.5 APO G HS with hood.
Daniel Vincent > Minolta 400 f/4.5 APO G HS without hood from the front.
Both the 70-400 G and Sigma 50-500 zoomed to their extreme ends. If you include the lens hoods, they're both the same length... even though the Sigma's lens body is much bigger at 500mm. :)
Daniel Vincent > Both the 70-400 G and Sigma 50-500 zoomed to their extreme ends. If you include the lens hoods, they're both the same length... even though the Sigma's lens body is much bigger at 500mm. :)
Both the 70-400 G and Sigma 50-500 zoomed to their extreme ends. If you include the lens hoods, they're both the same length... even though the Sigma's lens body is much bigger at 500mm. :)
See photo in original gallery.

Comments

|

New comment:

Name: Email: Link:


To foil spammers, enter this code: copy this text in this box: Code unreadable?

Add Comment Cancel

Like what you see? Want to use it? Contact me at dvincent747@gmail.com.