Sigma 150-600/5-6,3 DG DN OS Sports (Sony E) vs Tokina Firin 100mm f/2.8 Macro Sony

Sigma 150-600/5-6,3 DG DN OS Sports (Sony E)

Sigma 150-600/5-6,3 DG DN OS Sports (Sony E)

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Tokina Firin 100mm f/2.8 Macro Sony

Tokina Firin 100mm f/2.8 Macro Sony

Price Check ➔



Sigma 150-600/5-6,3 DG DN OS Sports (Sony E) vs Tokina Firin 100mm f/2.8 Macro Sony

When comparing Tokina Firin 100mm f/2.8 Macro Sony and Sigma 150-600/5-6,3 DG DN OS Sports (Sony E), which one is better?

1. Lens Mount Comparison

These two lenses use the same lens mount, the Sony E. This means that both lenses are compatible with cameras that use this mount.

Winner: Tied

Regarding lens mount: Popular lens mounts are Canon RF and EF, Micro Four Thirds and Nikon Z. Different lens mounts lets you connect different lenses to camera bodies, but some might not be compatible. This can be helped by using an adapter, like a Canon EF to RF adapter.

2. Lens Type Comparison

The Sigma 150-600/5-6,3 DG DN OS Sports - (Sony E) is a Zoom lens while the Tokina Firin 100mm f/2.8 Macro - Sony is a Prime lens. Whether or not a zoom lens or a prime lens is what you need, is up to you to decide; they both have their respective strengths and weaknesses.

Winner: Tied — It depends on your gear

Regarding type: There are two types of lenses; zoom lenses and prime lenses. Prime lenses have a fixed focal length and cannot be zoomed, while zoom lenses have a focal length range and can be zoomed in to get closer to the subject. Prime lenses are usually lighter, cheaper and let in more light. Zoom lenses are more versatile but are more expensive since they require a more advanced lens design.

3. Autofocus Comparison

Both lenses have autofocus, which means that they're both great at focusing targets while taking photographs or filming video. Just remember, most cameras do not offer good autofocus while filming video.

Winner: Tied — both have this feature

Regarding autofocus: Lenses with autofocus help you focus when shooting pictures or video. If a lens only has manual focus it means that you have to focus manually by adjusting the focus wheel on the lens. Most cinema lenses do not use autofocus and are manual focus only.

4. Full Frame Comparison

Both Tokina Firin 100mm f/2.8 Macro - Sony and Sigma 150-600/5-6,3 DG DN OS Sports - (Sony E) cover a full frame sensor and can be used on full frame cameras as well as cameras with smaller sensors.

Winner: Tied — both have this feature

Regarding full frame coverage: All lenses do not cover full frame sensors, but not all cameras are full frame cameras either. If a lens covers a full frame sensor it can be used on all cameras with a matching lens mount, both full frame and crop sensors, except for medium format cameras.


Specifications

Full specifications table of Sigma 150-600/5-6,3 DG DN OS Sports (Sony E) and Tokina Firin 100mm f/2.8 Macro Sony:

Sigma 150-600/5-6,3 DG DN OS Sports - (Sony E) Tokina Firin 100mm f/2.8 Macro - Sony
Sigma 150-600/5-6,3 DG DN OS Sports - (Sony E)Tokina Firin 100mm f/2.8 Macro - Sony

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BrandSigmaTokina
Lens MountSony ESony E
Focal Length150 - 600 mmMissing
Largest Aperture5 - 6.3Missing
AnamorphicNoMissing
TypeZoomPrime
Image StabilizationYesMissing
AutofocusEvetEvet
MacroMissingYes
Full Frame CoverageYesYes
Lens Hood IncludedYesYes


Camera Verdict

This comparison of Sigma 150-600/5-6,3 DG DN OS Sports - (Sony E) and Tokina Firin 100mm f/2.8 Macro - Sony was last updated on December 19, 2024.