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so i've been reading about these two lenses, and though it seems the general consensus is that the canon is overall a higher quality lens, i have also heard a ton of good things about the sigma, and i could get it for significantly cheaper. i know sigma also has a newer constant f3.5, but that one is really close to the price of the canon, so i'd probably just get the canon instead.
i was wondering if anyone had used both lenses and what your opinion is on whether the difference is really noticeable and if it is really necessary it to go for the canon if i want quality images... i got to play with the canon for a little bit and it was amazing, but i couldn't find the sigma at a store nearby.
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check out my flickr Canon 50D | EF 28-135mm IS | EF-S 10-22mm | Canon Rebel 2000 SLR (film) | Canon SD1100 IS P&S |
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yeah this upcoming summer i'm going on a study abroad trip to europe which is why i want one. the main thing is that i also have to buy the camera body, because i don't yet own a dslr, so thats why cost is becoming a major issue... if i have enough money i'll for sure get the canon, but it's not looking like i'll be able to get to where i need to be financially in time
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check out my flickr Canon 50D | EF 28-135mm IS | EF-S 10-22mm | Canon Rebel 2000 SLR (film) | Canon SD1100 IS P&S |
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stitching together 5-6 ultra-wide angle shots? holy cow that would get you some crazy panos
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check out my flickr Canon 50D | EF 28-135mm IS | EF-S 10-22mm | Canon Rebel 2000 SLR (film) | Canon SD1100 IS P&S |
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ok cool. i'm glad it isn't much of a difference, but i still hope i have enough for the canon :P
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check out my flickr Canon 50D | EF 28-135mm IS | EF-S 10-22mm | Canon Rebel 2000 SLR (film) | Canon SD1100 IS P&S |
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The canon is a much better rectilinear (distortion corrected) lens. I shoot all of my architecture with that lens pretty much exclusively. The distortion at 10mm is hard to see without a straightedge, and at 17mm is almost nonexistent (perfect straight lines). If you are shooting landscapes that doesn't matter. If you are shooting architecture, it makes all the difference. In fact, as far as I can determine, it's the best rectilinear wide angle lens under $2200.
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Quote:
![]() The pier's supports are definitely not tilted like that... It's less apparent on architectural shots because the perspective is different, usually going up, and even then, you can see the edges fanning out a bit. It does get almost exponentially straighter as you zoom in, but at 10mm, you realize why it's under $2200.
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7 d | g l a s s | n e u t r a l d e n s i t y | l i g h t | p e r c e p t i o n |
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You can easily correct the distortion of Canon's 10-22mm lens. I use Bibble Pro for this, and the only thing I need to do to get straight lines is to tick the "Correct lens distortion" check box.
If you're coming to Amsterdam, The Netherrlands, let me know!
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Website: http://stuvel.eu/ Gear: All Canon: EOS 7D EOS 350D 10-22mm F/3.5-4.4 USM 17-55mm F/2.8 IS USM 70-300mm F/4-5.6 IS USM 85mm F/1.8 USM 60mm F/2.8 USM Macro Speedlite 580EXII, 430EX and 430EXII |
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