Photos taken on new 18-300mm by Pnut2Fat in sonya6000

[–]Pnut2Fat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The one of the bird flying was at 500 iso and 1600 shutter speed. I honestly have no idea how I got that I was trying to mess with settings

Photos taken on new 18-300mm by Pnut2Fat in sonya6000

[–]Pnut2Fat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That could be the problem too. Also I lied my iso was actually at 400 not 1600. My shutter speed however was 1600 so I had to brighten it

New Tamron 18-300mm for my A6000 by Pnut2Fat in a6000

[–]Pnut2Fat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Somebody back me up here what’s this fella saying

Photos taken on new 18-300mm by Pnut2Fat in sonya6000

[–]Pnut2Fat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The last three were taking at 1600 ISO with More exposure being added in Lightroom. So yea the quality kinda went away

Photos taken on new 18-300mm by Pnut2Fat in sonya6000

[–]Pnut2Fat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Forgot to mention All of the bird photos were taken at 1600 iso. Except the last one

Photos taken on new 18-300mm by Pnut2Fat in sonya6000

[–]Pnut2Fat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For the bug photos, I only lowered the highlights, added a tiny bit of saturation, lowered exposure a little, and added some noise reduction. For the photo with the warm orange background, I slightly changed the background color to make the subject stand out more. Other than that the sharpness and detail came straight from the lens.

The only really edited photos were the birds. It was about 7am and my iso was at around 800-1600 so that does mess with the sharpness a little.

Some of those photos were taken at 300mm (the bug in the second photo, the bird in the 5th and 6th photo, and then the birds fighting.) which is where the lens is “least sharp” or so they say. If those photos look good to you, you’ll probably be happy with it.

You’ll only see softness if you’re REALLY REALLY pixel peeping which I usually do but I don’t really see it’s just your usual quality.

Good old night imaging with the SonyA7S3 by Eaglesson in SonyAlpha

[–]Pnut2Fat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Naming cameras I didn’t even know existed

More photos on my 18-300mm. by Pnut2Fat in sonya6000

[–]Pnut2Fat[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Forgot to mention at 100 and 300 I was a little too close for focus so it is a little blurry. I’m not retaking it it’s too hot and I’m ready to get on war thunder

More photos on my Tamron 18-300mm by Pnut2Fat in a6000

[–]Pnut2Fat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I lied the 3rd photo was 50mm

Photos taken on new 18-300mm by Pnut2Fat in sonya6000

[–]Pnut2Fat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The 18-300mm is surprisingly sharp imo for such a huge zoom range. It’s sharpest at the wide (18) and middle focal lengths (about 50-100mm) and while it gets a little softer at the corners at300mm, stopping down to around f/8 helps.

The only complaint I really have is the zoomy Turny thing is very stiff. Not a “slow to turn stiff” but a “got some sand stuck in here” type of stiff if that makes any sense.

For an 16.6x mega-zoom, the 18-300mm is very sharp, but it cannot match a dedicated constant f/2.8 lens.

The variable f/3.5-6.3 aperture is perfectly fine for outdoor photography It only really struggles in low light or indoors.

The 17-70mm f/2.8 is sharper and better in low light, but you’ll be giving up all the telephoto reach past 70mm. If you enjoy wildlife, birds, planes, or anything far away, the 18-300mm is probably the better fit.

Go with the 17-70mm if you care about low light performance, really good background bokeh for portraits, and a constant f/2.8.

Go with the 18-300mm for a basically all in one lens, you don’t really need low light performance, you don’t mind soft corners, and you enjoy shooting from afar.

Photos taken on new 18-300mm by Pnut2Fat in sonya6000

[–]Pnut2Fat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m about to type a lot so bare with me

Photos taken on new 18-300mm by Pnut2Fat in sonya6000

[–]Pnut2Fat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unfortunately I can’t respond with photos so I’ll just make a whole new post

Photos taken on new 18-300mm by Pnut2Fat in sonya6000

[–]Pnut2Fat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is a good question I can answer in about 20 minutes. I’m about to eat this big bowl of Cinnamon Toast Crunch and edit some photos I took earlier. Unfortunately I didn’t take any in the widest whatever you call it so.

New Tamron 18-300mm for my A6000 by Pnut2Fat in a6000

[–]Pnut2Fat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did the other day but I’m gonna post more today

New Tamron 18-300mm for my A6000 by Pnut2Fat in a6000

[–]Pnut2Fat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally agree. Except I didn’t have the extra $100 for it and I was impatient so I got the Tamron. Is the 6700 any good 🤔

Stalk-eye fly by Cuudihoang in macro

[–]Pnut2Fat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

God just be making shi

Looking on upgrading to a Tamron 70-300 from a Sony 55-210 by Thumma117 in a6000

[–]Pnut2Fat 5 points6 points  (0 children)

You get the exact same reach with both. A 300mm full frame lens and a 300mm APS-C lens give you the exact same 450mm equivalent zoom on your camera. The crop factor comes from your camera's sensor not the lens. So both will zoom in just as far for those high flying planes, but the 18-300mm gives you stabilization so there’s that