Steve'sDigicams

intellimon · Jan 26, 2005, 2:01 PM

I'm going to buy Nikon D70. And i still don't know the lens that i'm going to buy with the camera. Actually i am choosing between the nikkor AF-S 18-70 F3.5-4.5 and Sigma 18-50 F2.8. As the Sigma is new i don't know really much about it. Could you please give me an advice which to choose? And if you know something about Sigma could you tell me something?

thaimeo · Jan 30, 2005, 8:21 AM

What I know is that Sigma are quite slow and noisy when compare with original Nikon lense. But in contrast, it is cheaper

pcimaging · Feb 14, 2005, 1:02 PM

I honestly have not had any experience with either lense. But if I had only those two to choose from I would not hesitate to go for the Sigma with the 2.8 aperture over the other much slower lense. The 2.8 is much better in terms of being able to provide a faster shutter speed in low light situations.

Thread Tools	Search this Thread
Show Printable Version Email this Page	Search this Thread: Advanced Search

Steve'sDigicams

Recent Camera Reviews

Most Active Forums

Most Popular Deals

Latest Feature Articles

Jan 26, 2005, 2:01 PM	#1
intellimon Junior Member Join Date: Jan 2005 Posts: 1	I'm going to buy Nikon D70. And i still don't know the lens that i'm going to buy with the camera. Actually i am choosing between the nikkor AF-S 18-70 F3.5-4.5 and Sigma 18-50 F2.8. As the Sigma is new i don't know really much about it. Could you please give me an advice which to choose? And if you know something about Sigma could you tell me something?

Jan 30, 2005, 8:21 AM	#2
thaimeo Junior Member Join Date: Jan 2005 Posts: 2	What I know is that Sigma are quite slow and noisy when compare with original Nikon lense. But in contrast, it is cheaper

Feb 14, 2005, 1:02 PM	#3
pcimaging Junior Member Join Date: Jan 2005 Posts: 26	I honestly have not had any experience with either lense. But if I had only those two to choose from I would not hesitate to go for the Sigma with the 2.8 aperture over the other much slower lense. The 2.8 is much better in terms of being able to provide a faster shutter speed in low light situations.