Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF
This Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Lens is an ultra telephoto zoom lens ideal for nature, wildlife, or sports photography. This zoom range translates into an equivalent range of 225-750mm when used with a Nikon DX digital SLR camera with an APS-C size sensor.
The OS (Optical Stabilizer) system minimizes image blur caused by camera shake, and offers the equivalent of shooting at a shutter speed 3-4 stops faster. This allows handheld telephoto zoom shooting even in poorly lit conditions.
The use of the OS (Optical Stabilizer) system, HSM (Hyper Sonic Motor), APO apochromatic design, three elements of SLD (Special Low Dispersion) glass, and multicoated optics all enable this lens to provide a high level of performance throughout its entire zoom range, as well as versatility. A rear focus system insures quick, convenient manual focus and a non-rotating front barrel.
The improved DG lens design corrects for various aberrations. This lens is specially coated to get the best color balance, while cutting down on ghosting caused by reflections from the digital image sensor. The lens provides the utmost correction against lateral chromatic aberration, which is a serious problem for digital SLR cameras.
By adding the optional Sigma APO teleconverter, you can use this lens as a 210-700mm f/7-9 manual focus ultra-telephoto zoom lens with a 1.4X EX teleconverter, or as a 300-1000mm f/10-13 manual focus ultra-telephoto zoom lens with a 2X teleconverter.
Note! HSM lenses, while able to manually focus with all Nikon F-mount cameras, will not autofocus with certain older film AF cameras. This is the same limitation as with Nikon's own AF-S lenses. Incompatible models are: N60, N55, N8008/s, N6006, N5005, N4004 & N2020.
- The OS system uses two sensors inside the lens to detect vertical and horizontal movement of the camera. It works by moving an optical image stabilizing lens group, to effectively compensate for camera shake. It automatically detects movement of the camera and compensates for camera shake when shooting a moving subject such as motor sports.
- The HSM (Hyper Sonic Motor) system ensures quiet and high-speed auto focusing with full time manual focus override.
- Three Special Low Dispersion (SLD) elements provide excellent correction for chromatic aberration.
- Super Multi Layer (SML) coating reduces ghost and flare.
Go To
| Performance | |
|---|---|
| Focal Length |
150 - 500 mm Comparable DX Focal Length: 225 - 750 mm |
| Aperture |
Maximum: f/5 - 6.3 Minimum: f/22 |
| Camera Mount Type | Nikon F |
| Format Compatibility |
Nikon FX/35mm Film Nikon DX |
| Angle of View | 16.4° - 5° |
| Minimum Focus Distance | 7.22' (2.20 m) |
| Magnification | 0.19x |
| Maximum Reproduction Ratio | 1:5.2 |
| Groups/Elements | 15/21 |
| Diaphragm Blades | 9 |
| Features | |
|---|---|
| Image Stabilization | Yes |
| Autofocus | Yes |
| Tripod Collar | Yes |
| Physical | |
|---|---|
| Filter Thread | 86 mm |
| Dimensions (DxL) | Approx. 3.7 x 9.9" (9.40 x 25.15 cm) |
| Weight | 4.19 lb (1.90 kg) |
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®
by PowerReviews(based on 145 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
97%
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Pros
- Fast / accurate auto-focus (120)
- Strong construction (88)
- Consistent output (73)
- Easily interchangeable (65)
- Durable (53)
Cons
- Heavy (88)
- Lens creep (23)
- Poor in low light (15)
- Slow focus (10)
- Blurry focus (3)
Best Uses
- Wildlife photos (85)
- Sports/action (73)
- Wildlife (50)
- Landscape/scenery (39)
- General purpose (17)
- Reviewer Profile:
- Photo enthusiast (57), Enthusiast (36), Semi-pro photographer (19), Semi-professional (12), Pro photographer (10)
- Was this a gift?:
- No (51)
Most Liked Positive Review
Extreme Walkaround Lens
Purchased this lens to get more reach than my Nikon D80/70-300mm VR combo provides for bird and wildlife photography. I've used the Sigma strictly handheld so far, and it works very well ...Read complete review
Purchased this lens to get more reach than my Nikon D80/70-300mm VR combo provides for bird and wildlife photography. I've used the Sigma strictly handheld so far, and it works very well in this capacity. Autofocus is fast (maybe even a little faster than the 70-300), and pictures are quite sharp when stepped down a stop or two.
The other option on the market to get this reach on a budget would be a Nikon 300mm f/4 with teleconverter. You would likely get better image quality and low light performance that way, but you lose the ability to zoom in and out to acquire moving targets and keep them in frame. That was the deciding factor for me.
If you're more of an explorer rather than one who has a specific location and subject in mind, go for the zoom.
Sigmas OS works exceptionally well, you can get crisp shots at 500mm handheld. The weight is significant, but if you are reasonably strong, you can hike around with it. (It will also draw attention--the finish may be stealthy, but the lens size is not!)
I also purchased the matching sigma teleconverter... with this attached you have a ~1000mm equivalent on a dx body. You lose autofocus, but the image stabilization still works, so you can get reasonable shots as long as you're skilled at focusing manually. I'm not. I got many more keepers with the teleconverter off. In my limited testing with the teleconverter I don't think I gained any detail by using it.
I haven't had a chance to shoot with this lens from a tripod (my current tripod cost around $15, so I don't entirely trust it to hold up this lens), but from all reports, the image quality is excellent (you'd turn OS off).
VS
Most Liked Negative Review
Mediocre IQ but usable
The lens looked like a good value on paper and had mildly positive reviews, so I took the plunge and ordered it. Initially, I was so disappointed with its performance that I was considering...Read complete review
The lens looked like a good value on paper and had mildly positive reviews, so I took the plunge and ordered it. Initially, I was so disappointed with its performance that I was considering returning it right away. After a while I learned to live with it - I'm far from being satisfied, but the lens does have its uses and has few, if any, competitors in its price range.
The positives:
- light and relatively compact for its focal range
- fast and quiet AF in bright conditions.
- optical stabilization works great. Yes, it does make (barely audible) noises, but I don't find them distracting. Can be carefully hand-held at 500mm down to 1/100s or even 1/60 on a DX body.
- it seems relatively well constructed (does have a bit of cheap feel to it though)
The negatives:
- IQ borders on unacceptable. Wide open the lens is soft beyond belief. Around 10-11 it gets better, but even then, it's barely OK. The lens is somewhat sharper in the 150-400mm range. At 500mm it's bad no matter how much you stop it down. Contrast is mediocre as well - I find it necessary to do a lot of post-processing to make the images presentable.
- my copy suffers from significant back-focus
- viewfinder image is dark (well, that's obvious, but it is annoying if you're used to fast primes and 2.8 zooms).
- my copy has a bad zoom creep (zoom lock helps, but it only works at 150mm).
- the zoom ring has an unpleasant, gritty feel to it.
- lens hood is cheap, awkward to mount, but it serves its purpose.
- I never liked Sigma's rubbery finish - it's impossible to keep clean and (on some of my older lenses) it doesn't last very long.
If this wasn't a super-zoom with image stabilization, I would give it a 1 star rating. However, given its focal length, OS, and relatively fast AF, it lets one get shots that otherwise would not be possible and hence has some utility despite all of its shortfalls. If you have an occasional need for a super-zoom, it is a viable option assuming your expectations are realistic and you learn the lens's peculiarities. Don't expect to be able to make large prints or extreme crops using the thing. It does produce acceptable 4x6 prints though even at 500mm.
I don't do wildlife photography, but I can't fathom how it can be used for that purpose given its low IQ. It is good for shooting sports, festivals and other outdoor events under bright conditions. Even in this application we're talking only about images for the web, newsletters and such.
REVIEWS
Reviewed by 145 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-20
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Pros
- Consistent Output
- Easily Interchangeable
- Fast accurate focus
- Great build - sturdy
- Great zoom range
- Rugged
- Sharpness beyond what was
- Strong Construction
Cons
- Heavy
- Lens Creep
Best Uses
- Landscape/Scenery
- Sports/Action
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
Our test shots with the lens reveal it to be quite sharp throughout the range especially at f/8.0. We use it for birding and for intimate landscape photos. AT the 500mm end, because of reviews I had read on the web, I had expected it to be a bit soft but it shows a sharpness that I consider to be very, very good. A happy surprise to be sure! With the right f-stop and shutter speed and ISO, this lens is very hand holdable from 150 thru 500mm. Extremely happy with the purchase.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Lightweight
- Sharp to 400 mm
Cons
- Auto focus died
- Lens Creep
Best Uses
- Landscape/Scenery
- Sports/Action
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
I bought this lens with a bit of trepidation, but when I saw the results I was quite surprised and amazed. There is no doubt that this lens is incredibly sharp making it very versatile given the zoom. Yes the aperture minimum is f5 to f 6.3 -- so it is not a fast lens and the autofocus is better than expected. Not the fastest autofocus but not slow and usually on target.
Unfortunately, it died on me in the middle of safari in Africa and I had to manual focus the lens for the remaining three weeks. I will be sending it back to Sigma and I have read a number of other reviews here and elsewhere about the AF failing.
On the plus side, this lens is as sharp as a tack up to 400 mm and perfect at f8 to f 11. Beyond 400 mm it is a bit soft but sharpest at f8 to f11 here. Bokeh is not the prettiest, but I have dealt with worse.
On second thought I would either buy the 200-400 Nikon zoom or the nikkor 500mm f4 lens. If I didn't have the money for the above I would purchase the Nikon 80 - 400.
I use it on full frame and DX Nikon bodies. I have been a professional photographer for 30 plus years.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Easily Interchangeable
- Fast / accurate auto-focus
- Strong Construction
Cons
- Heavy
Best Uses
- Landscape/Scenery
- Sports/Action
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
I have only fairly recently taken up photography as a hobby and was told about this lens at a recent workshop. I bought it because I have tickets for the London 2012 olympics next year and hope to get some great photos. To test the lens I took it up to the top of the Prudencial building in Boston. I have some amazing photos, despite very thick and rather dirty windows. I can even read the lettering on the side of a van parked on a side of a street several blocks and 50 floors down. I also used it to take photographs of a small castle in Spain which is lit up at night and have some good and clear pictures of it. There dosen't seem to be much lens distortion.
The lens is easy for a relative beginner like me to use, its' only disadvantage is its' weight, which is around 4lbs so I will need to buy a a monopod for the games and is the only reason I have given it a 4 star rating.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Easily Interchangeable
- Fast / accurate auto-focus
- Rugged
- Strong Construction
Cons
- Heavy
Best Uses
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
I used the Sigma 150-500 mm lens during about 30 minutes. I shot about 30 photos. The photo of a pigeon from a distant rooftop was unacceptable. Croping did not help it at all.The lense was heavy; it attached to the camera OK. I did not even open the extender I purchased with it.[...]; I am to place a large order.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Easily Interchangeable
- Fast / accurate auto-focus
Cons
- Heavy
- Zoom control a bit stiff
Best Uses
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
I mounted this lens on my Nikon D5000 for my secondary interest in wildlife photography. My primary workhorse is a D7000 with 18-200mm for grandchildren and hiking. I am a serious amateur.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Easily Interchangeable
Cons
- Heavy
- Lens Creep
- Unreliable in auto focus
Best Uses
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
Love the lens over all. Took it on a trip to Africa. Worked in auto focus for 3 days then the rest of my 2 week trip I had to use manual focus. Did send it in to Sigma as it was under warranty. I hope it lasts longer this time .
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
Cons
- Blurry Focus
- Heavy
- Lens Creep
- Weak Casing
Best Uses
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
AF does not work well with my Nikon D7000. I returned and see whether the changed one will be ok. Zoom ring is very heavy; and Lens is very heavy. I always have to use Monopod or Tripod. Manual focus works well and very sharp picture in good light condition.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Easily Interchangeable
- Fast / accurate auto-focus
Cons
- Heavy
Best Uses
- Landscape/Scenery
- Sports/Action
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
Recently purchased this lens along with a D7000.
Primary function is bird and wildlife photography. Replaces my el cheapo 70-300mm Nikkor in that respect. It's my first Sigma lens and was concerned about reliability, time will tell if the concern is warranted. So far the lens is great. The AF is much faster and much more accurate than the little Nikkor. The Nikkor really likes to hunt around when changing subject distances, and it's very noisy. The Sigma is right on. VERY quiet and very fast. OS is amazing. It's my first stabilized lens and it works very well. I bought this instead of the Nikkor 80-400mm since it is $600 less, with more length. Also read plenty of reviews about the poor AF on the big Nikkor.
Happy with purchase so far. The lens weighs a ton, but comes with a tripod ring with a hand grip. I am able to shoot without a support, but my arm gets tired after a while. Have ordered a monopod.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Easily Interchangeable
- Strong Construction
Cons
- No bad experience
Best Uses
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
I wish this review would allow a picture. I show better than I tell. I've been on one photo shoot of birds. I can see their ruffled feathers in the wind. I'm talking blue birds and not huge eagles. You have to be pretty darn fast with birds. I'm taking on bears next time and I think this lens will be big enough to keep me and the animal at a safe
distance. I'm a not young woman and the lens is heavy and my tripod is heavy, but who cares as long as the image is wonderful.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Easily Interchangeable
- Fast / accurate auto-focus
- Lightweight
Cons
Best Uses
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
I photograph birds and I have very pleased with the quality I am getting photographing birds in flight. I can easily zoom in if a bird gets close. I just wish I could use my teleconverter in autofocus mode.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Fast / accurate auto-focus
- Huge Range
Cons
- Heavy
Best Uses
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
If you just want range and pin sharp isn't essential, look at the tamaron 200-400. It's much cheaper. I enjoyed that as an entry level lens for a long time. But after 10 years of use in tropical countries, it's full of mold. I've also started taking photography more serious but couldn't spring for a many thousand dollar nikon lens so went for the sigma. I do a lot of wildlife photography so the range was essential in my choice. Over the past few days I've tested the lens and while many say it's ideal at f8 at 400mm I had excellent results at f6.3 at 500mm. So use it ALL. The key with this lens is lots of light so you can keep the speed up. Remember, a good rule of thumb is match the speed setting to the focal length so at 500mm, the shutter speed should be around 500 and that is tough without lots of light. Tweaking the ISO to a bigger number is a trick that helps... And a tripod... Although the motor on the lens is sweet and really helps with sharpness when handheld.
Hope this helps someone.
Photopoa
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Easily Interchangeable
- Fast / accurate auto-focus
Cons
- Heavy
Best Uses
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
Gets me that photo of a distant bird I could not get before. Compared to my existing Nikon 70-300 lens, it is bulky and I could not use it as easily as I do the Nikon. One would have to set up the photo you wish to take as the lens is not as easy to maove around. But once set up on the tripod in correct area it does exactly what I hoped it would.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Durable
- Easily Interchangeable
- Fast / accurate auto-focus
Cons
- Heavy
Best Uses
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
I have the 70-300mm from Nikkor, not the DX one, I liked it very much. Despite the rewiew of another owner of these lenses, saying that "just need to cut", I decided to buy. LUCKY ME!!! The lens are very heavy and big, and I can´t take it everywhere I go, but is very SHARP, almost like a 50mm f/1.8. Took a few pictures from butterflies with both lenses and with the 150-500mm, I could see it´s "face". The ones that I took with my 70-300 where not sharp enough. Fast and accurate autofocus, if you aim for the eye, you get the eye, even from a distance (and you get a sharp eye). 4 stars because it is difficult to use because of the weight!
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Durable
- Fast / accurate auto-focus
- Strong Construction
Cons
- Heavy
Best Uses
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
So far, my images with this lens are high quality. Not as contrasty as expensive glass, but excellent for the $$$. My biggest problem with this lens is the poor connections of the electrical contacts. I frequently missed photos when the lens had rotated by ~ a half millimeter, so the body couldn't communicated with the lens properly.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Fast / accurate auto-focus
Cons
- Heavy
Best Uses
- Landscape/Scenery
- Sports/Action
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
This is not the the first one, I bought this lens 4 years ago. Wow, has time changed. when shooting wild life, this is the way to go. For the money you can't go wrong. The quality is at it's best !
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Consistent Output
Cons
Best Uses
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
I've been stuck using a 300mm lens for a few years now, so I finally decided to break down and get a longer lens. The price of this lens kept me from getting it earlier, but it was worth the wait.
I've given this a 4 star only because of the slow AF. I know it has a big range to go through, so that may be the cause. But I have no problems with the weight of the lens nor its sharp results.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Consistent Output
- Ease of Use
- Fast / accurate auto-focus
- Strong Construction
Cons
- Heavy
Best Uses
- Landscape/Scenery
- Sports/Action
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
I primarily use the lens for wildlife photography especially birds. the clarity of the lens is more than I expected. I have taken shots from inside my house through windows on cloudy days that still showed incredible detail on a tiny American Goldfinch at a distance of 80 meters. Also caught a house finch in flight just after it left a nesting box. The wings were captured in mid-flight motion with tremendous detail. Focus is accurate, fast, and quiet. This is becoming my "Go To" lens for wildlife photography. I've also taken many hand held shots that came out very nice. The OS is easy to use and works as advertised. My wife particularly likes the OS as her hands shake a lot. I would have no problem recommending this lens to another photographer.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Durable
- Easily Interchangeable
- Fast / accurate auto-focus
- Rugged
- Strong Construction
Cons
- Heavy
- Need high ISO for low lit
Best Uses
- Sports/Action
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
I need a good lens for wildlife action shots. This lens does the trick!
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Consistent Output
- Durable
- Easily Interchangeable
- Fast / accurate auto-focus
- Rugged
- Strong Construction
Cons
- Poor in Low Light
Best Uses
- Sports/Action
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
I gave this lens 5 stars because in this price range it is far better than expected. I have had it now for only about a week, but have tested it significantly and am quite happily surprised. Build quality is very good. However, the lens shade could be better, but it does the job. The included case is very nice and high quality. The OS system work very well - again better than expected. Focus speed is very good. It seems to like spot focus best. As all telephotos, there are sweet spots and best aperture seems to be between 8-11. Image resolution at 500mm is very good. Not as good as a prime or a lens costing 3 to 5 times as much, but this is one nice lens. You'll definitely want to use a UV filter on this (should use one on all lenses anyway). As many reviews have mentioned, low-light performance is not great. However, very few telephotos do well in low-light situations. Use a monopod or tripod. I also own a AF VR Zoom-NIKKOR 80-400mm f/4.5-5.6D ED lens and under decent scrutiny the Sigma is easily as good in image quality and build quality at about $600 less with better reach. If you're looking for a good tele without bleeding the wallet - this is it.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Fast / accurate auto-focus
- Nice Bokeh
- Rugged
- Strong Construction
Cons
- Heavy
Best Uses
- Landscape/Scenery
- Sports/Action
- Wildlife Photos
Comments about Sigma 150-500mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO Autofocus Lens for Nikon AF:
I bought this to watch and snap pics of birds. Especially the 2 hawks nesting near my home. Great lens for the price!
Have used it handheld. Very nice. Optical stabilization (O/S) works well. Best place is sitting on a tripod, though.
With my other Nikon lenses, VR must be turned off when sitting on a tripod. Apparently, not so with the Sigma. I have left it on when on the tripod. Works fine. And you WILL need it (O/S or VR) at 200-500mm.
Lens creep isn't too much of a problem. There is a zoom lock, too.
Full time focus ring is a big plus. It's smooth and accurate. Easy to use, although a little close to the mounting foot.
At f/4.0 to f/5.6, this isn't a fast lens. So it's not useful much for indoor shooting, but I have used it indoors at 150mm and f/4.0.
If you going to buy one of these, get the optional SAGEMAX warranty. I did. It covers both repairs (after warranty period) and accidental damage (up to 3 years). With a lens this size and cost, dropping it would be a "heartbreaker". Cost was about 4% per year of the original selling price. A real bargain in today's economy.
Comes with a beautiful, padded carrying case, lens hood, front and rear caps, and 2x carrying straps. One for the case and one for the lens.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
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What's in the Box
- Front & Rear Caps
- Lens Hood
- TS-31 Tripod Collar
- Case
- Strap
- 3-Year USA Warranty
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