The Tamron 18-300mm f/3.5-6.3 Di III-A VC VXD will soon be available in Nikon Z mount and Canon RF mount. Release date and pricing for these new models will be revealed sometime soon, Tamron has announced.
Tamron has a sterling reputation for the quality of its super-telephoto zooms and the extent of its ever-expanding lineup. Currently available only in Sony E mount and Fujifilm X mount, this popular all-in-one zoom lens for APS-C mirrorless cameras set a new benchmark when it was first released in 2021.
In fact, this was the world’s first lens to achieve a zoom ratio of 16.6x. With such an expansive zoom range, you can go from wide-angle to ultra-telephoto without the hassle of having to change lenses.
And with its 18mm wide to 300mm ultra-telephoto reach (that’s 450mm-plus full-frame equivalent on crop sensor cameras), it’s ideal for everything from snapshots and portraits to landscapes and sports photography.
The compact design makes it easy to pack and transport. You can take this lens with you anywhere – on vacation, while backpacking and on hikes – without difficulty.
With an MOD (minimum object distance) of 0.15m at its wide-angle end and a 1:2 maximum magnification ratio, this lens makes it possible to capture impressive images up close in incredible detail.
It’s also equipped with a high-speed, high-precision linear motor focus mechanism and Tamron’s original proprietary image stabilization mechanism to ensure comfortable and stable shooting.
Heads up, Nikon Z and Canon R series shooters: keep an eye on this space for updates and look forward to shooting with this remarkable telephoto zoom sometime soon.
Features
- All-in-one zoom lens for all kinds of photography, from portraits to landscapes
- Uncompromising optical performance throughout the entire zoom range
- Fast and precise Voice-coil eXtreme-torque Drive (VXD) autofocus
- Proprietary VC supports telephoto and low-light shooting
- AF/MF switch and VC on/off switch for Canon RF mount
- 1:2 maximum magnification ratio
- Vibration Compensation (VC) stabilization
