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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jul 9 – Jul 11
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Style: Canon SLR Mount
Set: US Version
Features
- Maximum Aperture Range: f/3.5-6.3
- One SLD and Four FLD Elements
- Super Multi-Layer Coating
- Hyper Sonic Motor AF System
- Optical Stabilization
Description
SIGMA 150-600MM LENS CANON 5-6.3 SPORTS DG LENS
Brand: Sigma
Focal Length Description: 150-600 millimeters
Lens Type: Standard
Compatible Mountings: Canon EF
Camera Lens Description: Sigma 150-600mm 5-6.3 Sports DG OS HSM Lens for Canon
Focal Length Description: 150-600 millimeters
Lens: Standard
Compatible Camera Mount: Canon EF
Maximum Focal Length: 600 Millimeters
Minimum Focal Length: 150 Millimeters
Lens Design: Zoom
Focus Type: Ultrasonic
Lens Fixed Focal Length: 600 Millimeters
Lens Coating Description: multi-layer coating
Zoom Ratio: 5
Image stabilization: Optical
Maximum Aperture: 6.3 f
Minimum Aperture: 22
Number of Diaphragm Blades: 9
Compatible Camera Models: Canon EOS
Lens Mount: Canon EF
Has Self-Timer: No
Color: Black
Brand: Sigma
Camera Lens: Sigma 150-600mm 5-6.3 Sports DG OS HSM Lens for Canon
Model Name: 740101
UPC: 085126740542
Manufacturer Part Number: 740101
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Model Number: 740101
Item Weight: 2860 Grams
Item Type Name: Digital-slr-camera-lenses.
Manufacturer: Sigma Corporation of America
Built-In Media: 740101
Warranty Description: 4 Years
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jul 9 – Jul 11
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Canon SLR Mount
Set: US Version
I recently purchased this lens for a trip to Costa Rica. I had a hard time convincing myself not to purchase the Canon 100-400mm II due to the Canon reputation for quality and the lighter weight of that lens. The main reason I went with the Sigma was because I would be shooting a full frame 6D and wanted the extra focal length. I was planning on shooting many birds on the trip and knew that this focal length could make all the difference. So I made the purchase and have been very pleased with the results. As most people have pointed out this lens is quite heavy. Not so much a big deal if you are used to holding most of Canon's big white lenses, but if you are new to how heavy an ultra-telephoto lens can be it may be a shock. My setup weighed 9.4 lbs including camera, lens, and wimberly plate. Hand holding can be tiring quickly, so if you have to wait for your subject for a long time to get the shot, you will definitely want to look for support options. I picked up a Wimberly sidekick and attached it to my tripod which works beautifully when I need it. Typically though I am hand holding this lens and I can tolerate it for short periods. The weight does make it feel like it is going to be a tough lens for years to come. Overall sharpness is very good. You will not get prime lens results as no zoom can really do this. Best results that I have seen so far is from f/7.1 to f/8. Make sure you adjust micro focus settings if you camera allows before judging sharpness as this can significantly impact your results. One struggle I found with this lens is keeping ISO from getting so high as not to get a lot of noise from your camera. I was in the jungle for most of our trip, and I had to go as high as ISO6400 in some cases and still did not get a good shot. As long as you are ok cleaning up a little noise, you can get usable shots at ISO 3200 and below (at least from a 6D). However in bright light I was able to be ISO800 and below and the results at this level are awesome. Just be aware that this lens requires a lot of light or high ISO settings. Construction quality seems to be very good for the lens as well. If you shake the lens - you get minimal wobble from the lens barrel and nothing from inside. It looks beautiful with the black finish and white lettering and the rubber pieces on the end of the hood an lens are a nice touch. Sigma says the lens is weather sealed (see Sigma website for marketing videos) and the lens has a mount gasket that makes this apparent. I can say after being in a Costa Rican jungle rainstorm that I had no problems with this claim. I do question just how water resistant a zoom lens can be, so I will still take precautions. The lens also has a zoom lock feature which I use constantly (mostly at 150mm and 600mm). The 150mm lock is nice for storage. Focus is fast and accurate in my opinion. Is it as fast and as accurate as other Canon white lenses? No, but it is quite close from my experience. Taking bird photos with the 6d while hand holding is a little tough to measure though, because the auto focus sensor array on the camera is not that dense and holding the lens steady on a small subject is difficult. I think that any major focusing fault was more user error and camera limitations then anything I can attribute to the lens. I would highly recommend picking up the Sigma USB dock with this lens. Default firmware of this lens has IS only work as the photo is being taken. I find this very annoying and thought that my lens was actually broken when I got it. If you purchase the dock, you can change this to start stabilization when the focus button is pressed - like all canon lenses are setup. I much prefer this even if it eats more battery. It makes it much easy to hand hold and aim at the subject. Using the dock, you can also change the focus speed to faster than default, which I think is better. The dock will also allow you to adjust the focus at particular focal lengths, which is nice. I actually only used the camera micro-adjustments and got good results so I didn't bother using the dock adjustments, which can be tedious. Overall I'm really happy with this lens. I wish I could shoot at lower ISO's and the lens was lighter, but that is the tradeoff to not pay $10K+ to get to 600mm. If you are shooting when light easily available, I think you will be very happy with the results.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2015 by PT Photography
Style: Canon SLR Mount
Set: US Version
I'm replacing the CAnon 100-400 IS USM (original version) with this lens. The things that attracted me to the Sigma are the focal length, the all black body (I kind of hate the white body of L glass), and the updated technology (better OS, for example). Upon getting this lens, I noticed the box was huge. I was hoping the lens wouldn't be as big as the box made it seem. I was wrong. This lens is enormous. It's something so big that my large camera backpack may not fit it. It will be hard to take this out on casual hikes like I did my 100-400 (see the photo comparison of the size). And it will be really hard to handhold for long. I better hit the gym. On the styling front, the all black style is very sleek. The only thing I don't like about the design is the lens cap and hood. The lens "cap" is actually fabric, and it slides over the front of the lens. This is not quick to put on and off, so I will likely be leaving it off more than on. And the lens hood, besides also being enormous, is all metal. While that is nice from a protection point of view, it does make the lens heavier. And the last thing this lens needs is to be heavy. But enough about the size and design of the lens, how does it perform. I have taken the lens out a number of times, mostly in morning light, but also a bit indoors in the evening. The results have been about what I expected for image quality, and better than I expected for image stabilization. The Image quality can be seen in the included photos. Even wide open this is producing nice results. Stopping down to f/8 improves image quality a bit. Going to f/11 keeps the quality on par. Anything beyond that shouldn't really ever be used. But the image stabilization, wow! I have shot 1/40s at 600mm, and had sharp images. That is a solid 4 stops slower than the 1/600s handheld guideline for the focal length. I haven't yet played around with adjusting (using the Sigma dock) the IS, but I have heard that using Dynamic IS makes it even better. I have also found image focus to be good, although I plan on testing that and making adjustments if needed with the Dock. So far, things seem sharp, but it feels like they could be ever so sharper. It feels like the lens is backfocusing just a little bit when at 600mm. Luckily, the Sigma dock allows for a ton of adjustment here. You can not only set micro focus adjustments at the long end and short end of the zoom range, but also a couple stops in between. And you can also set the micro adjustments for different object lengths, in case you need a different adjustment for close objects vs far away objects. This process is likely going to take me an hour or two, but it should make the lens perform even better than it does out of the box. Focus has been pretty fast for me, even in a few tough situations. There are adjustments for this too in the dock. You can set it to fast, but less accurate. Slower but more accurate, or a balance. I have so far shot at the balanced setting, but I plan on trying out the slower but more accurate setting as well (I pref accuracy over quick focus 99% of the time). Finally, a couple of things to note. Back to the size/weight, I have found the tripod collar cannot be removed. If I were doing only handheld shooting (which is actually most of the time) I would like to remove that to save on weight. If I get out an allen wrench, I could remove the bottom portion, but then I have to keep track of the screws. Also, the front element is very heavy, so there is a lens lock, but my version only locks at the marked focal lengths. I hear the new version of the lens locks at any length, which would be nice in some situations. Overall, I'm pleased with this purchase.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2015 Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2015 by Mike Vande Ven Jr.
Style: Canon SLR Mount
Set: US Version
I spent over 35 hours reviewing this lens and comparing it to the Contemporary version. Both are high quality lenses, but overall I like the Contemporary more than this one. The contemporary version has a faster aperture from 315mm to 385mm where the aperture on the Sport version already goes up 1/3 stop slower. The contemporary version is nearly $1,000 cheaper. The contemporary version has slightly faster autofocus. The contemporary version accepts a more common filter size. Sharpness is EXTREMELY close between the lenses, but at the longer focal lengths I saw the Contemporary as being just slightly sharper. The contemporary version is much lighter. The contemporary version is faster to zoom. The zoom ring on the Sport is very heavy and difficult to maneuver, which caused me to miss a few wildlife shots. HOWEVER, the Sport version certainly has some benefits as well.... The Sport is much better built. It's like a tank! The Sport version is so big that people at the camera club will give you some serious respect :-) The Sport comes with a much higher quality lens hood. Both lenses have weather sealing, but the Sport has better weather sealing, which is a big deal. Anyway, you can read my full review by searching the name of these lenses and Improve Photography. But they are both good lenses. I'm sure reasonably minds could differ, but I prefer the Contemporary even if price were not taken into consideration.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2016 Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2016 by Helpful Reviewer
Style: Canon SLR Mount
Set: US Version
Great quality but heavy and big. Unless you are the Hulk a tripod is necessary and a beefy one. Focus is sharp and lense is fast for the f-stops. I use it on a Canon Ti5
Reviewed in the United States on August 13, 2016 by Harbor view
Style: Canon SLR Mount
Set: US Version
It seems like a lot of money to lay down for a lens, but it is really impressive. This is the first non canon lens that I have laid down the money for, and I couldn't be happier with it. I used this lens for photographing concerts in a large auditorium. The stage was fairly well lit. I was able to take shots at 1/200, 6.3, and 3200ISO. I was using a monopod which helped with the shutter speed. I was really worried about not being able to get enough light for this to be effective, but, I was well pleased. With my Canon 6D and Lightroom I was able to edit the photos to be very usable. I used my calibration system and found the auto focus to be extremely impressive right out of the box. The autofocus is extremely fast on the normal setting and can be customized to be even faster using the usb dock. I'm sure that you know this lens is heavy. I really wouldn't recommend using it for a long day if you are planning on hand holding it. The lens hood is very sturdy and I feel like this lens can take some abuse without any worries. If you need a long range lens and don't want to spend a fortune look no further.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2017 by Ace
Style: Canon SLR Mount
Set: US Version
I've been shooting college baseball with a Canon 70-200 2.8 lens on a Canon 5D Mark III body along with a 2X teleconverter and have been completely pleased with the speed and sharpness of my images but I just don't have the reach to cover the outfield well. After much research, I opted for the Sigma 150-300 5-6.3 Sport and today was the test day. I have the USB dock but have not done the focusing calibration ritual yet because I wanted to see what I would get out of the box. Overall I was pleased with the image sharpness and the reach of the lens. I do have a couple of notes for anyone making this kind of switch that might be useful. 1. This lens is a beast. If you've watched any of the reviews, you already know that. It is not meant for handholding outside of emergency situations. A good monopod is a must. I used one today and tomorrow will test an actual tripod with Gimbal head shooting from on top of the dugout. Even with the monopod it initially felt rather wobbly to follow the action with such a long lens. 2. The zoom ring on the Canon 70-200 lens is back close to the camera and loose enough that I can operate with my thumb to follow the action. The 150-300 zoom ring is close to the front of the lens and far too stiff to operate with a thumb. I had to adopt a different lens holding style to make it useful. That meant my right hand on the shutter and thumb near the back focus button and my left hand on top of the zoom ring. This was a better approach for several reasons. First, it held the camera lens with downward pressure on the monopod which made it feel much steadier and more stable. Second it allowed me to use my full hand to roll the zoom ring. You can simply push-pull for zoom, but the lens is too stiff for that to feel comfortable when following fast action. If the tension lessens with time, I might try that though. I still use the 70-200 on a second camera body when covering games so I'm still getting used to the shift back and forth between modes of handling the lenses. So far I think I made the right call in purchasing this lens for this purpose. My images seem beautiful and pretty sharp right out of the camera and it is autofocusing fast. It does take a bit of getting used to, but hopefully I am not too old to learn new tricks. When I get a break between games I will explore the customization options available with the USB dock and test and calibrate focusing, but for now, I'm pleased.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2017 by T. Crockett
Style: Canon SLR Mount
Set: US Version
excellent piece of equipment. Came well packaged, for safe shipment. Has been easy to use, was a great price.
Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2025 by Robert Mitchell
Style: Canon SLR Mount
Set: US Version
AutoFocus didn’t work very well, images not sharp.
Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2019 by W. Kim