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Sigma

Sigma AF 18-200mm f/3.5-6.3 DC OS (Optical Stabilizer) Zoom Lens for Nikon Digital SLR Cameras

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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Ace Photo
Arrives Thursday, Sep 11
Order within 6 hours and 29 minutes
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Style: Nikon DSLR


Features

  • 18-200mm focal length
  • 27-300mm equivalent focal length on APS-C cameras, 28.8-320mm equivalent focal length on Canon APS-C cameras
  • F3.5-6.3 maximum aperture; F22-40 minimum
  • Micromotor-type AF motor without full-time manual focusing
  • Image stabilization, Auto panning detection
  • 72mm filters
  • 0.45m/17.72" minimum focus
  • Available in Canon EF, Nikon F (DX), Sigma SA mounts
  • 18mm to 200mm high-zoom-ratio lens designed exclusively for Nikon digital SLR cameras
  • 2 SLD glass elements and 2 hybrid aspherical lenses correct for all types of aberrations
  • Minimum focusing distance of 45cm at all focal lengths; maximum magnification of 1:4.4
  • Lens coating reduces and flare and ghost; zoom lock switch eliminates "zoom creep"
  • Measures 70mm in diameter and 78.1mm long; weighs 14.3 ounces; 1-year warranty

Description

Product description Sigma 18-200mm f/3.5-6.3 DC OS Zoom Super Wide Angle Lens for Nikon The Sigma 18-200mm high-zoom-ratio lens is designed exclusively for Nikon digital SLR cameras and is capable of covering a wide range of focal lengths, from wide-angle to telephoto. Two Special Low Dispersion (SLD) glass elements and two hybrid aspherical lenses correct for all types of aberrations, letting Sigma house the extended-range super-zoom lens in a compact and lightweight body that measures 70mm in diameter and 78.1mm long and weighs a mere 14.3 ounces. The new lens coating, meanwhile, reduces flare and ghost--a common problem shared by many digital cameras-- while also creating an optimum color balance. Other details include a minimum focusing distance of 45cm (17.7) at all focal lengths, a high zoom ratio of 11:1, and a maximum magnification of 1:4.4. The lens design incorporates an inner focusing system that prevents the front of the lens from rotating, making it particularly suitable for using circular polarizing filters and petal-shaped lens hoods. In addition, the overall length of the lens never changes during focusing, making the lens convenient to handle and easy to use. Finally, the lens's zoom lock switch eliminates "zoom creep" during transport --a convenient addition when traveling. The lens, which includes a metal mount, is backed by a one-year warranty.

Brand: Sigma


Focal Length Description: 18-200 millimeters


Lens Type: Telephoto


Compatible Mountings: Nikon F


Camera Lens Description: 200 month


Product Dimensions: 3.86 x 3.11 x 3.11 inches


Item Weight: 1.34 pounds


Item model number: 888306


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: June 17, 2003


Manufacturer: Sigma Corporation


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Sep 11

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Sigma 18-200 mm lens does it all!
Style: Canon Digital SLR Cameras
The Sigma 18-200 mm lens has enabled me to stop from switching between my Canon 18-55 and 70-300 mm lens (avoiding potential dust issues as a bonus). The primary benefit is that for sporting events or band performances I can quickly get a large field of view (say the whole band) shot, then a few seconds later zoom in on my son for a close up of him WITHOUT switching lens back and forth. Works extremely well for outside sporting goods activities. For inside basketball games my Canon Digital Rebel XTs pictures depend on the lighting in the gym. Without a flash the gym lighting needs to be fairly bright, or for me to use a wide angle shutter priority shot (low f-stop number) picture to keep the speed up to avoid bluring the shot. When I use my flash (some refs allow it :-) I can get fairly good zoomed in shots of my other son/his teammates without motion blur (I have the Canon 580 flash - another great product). I have gotten pictures I never would have been able to get without this lens. If I had to do it over again I would have bought this lens first and waited on the 70-300 lens (more for extreme close up options / nature photography). Before buying this lens I had seen other posts that indicated (in general) these automatic lenses can have trouble finding the right focus distance automatically for a given shot. My feeling is that these out of focus pictures (some have occured for me) are due to the camera's auto focus system (typically a set of 'regions' in the auto focus system) are accidentally pointed at objects a different distance away from the camera than the subject of interest(your kid!) and that this creates some out of focus images at various times - usually when there is lots of motion (as in basketball games) and it is hard to always get the right focus. My solution has been to be aware of the cameras autofocus system (I started using a center point focus area only option on my Rebel - its helped). I also make sure that I prefocus the Canon by pushing the button down halfway with the active 'focusing region' on the basketball backboard say - then move the camera field of view down to capture an action shot and wait to squeze down on the shutter release button the rest of the way right when the player making a quick layup goes up for his shot. I've been able to get some awesome pictures of my son or a teammate in mid air making their layup this way. I also take lots of shots so a sporadic out of focus shot (where I muff the focus), bad expression, etc. can be skipped over in favor of the other really nice shots I have taken. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2007 by Super Dad
    • Definitely What I Was Expecting!
Style: Nikon DSLR
I'm writing this review to hopefully be helpful to those lens-shopping because I know that the reviews are what I looked at the most. This is a great lens so far! I got it today, so this is the initial review. I'll update later on to add more comments! I have a Nikon D3100. - The build is great! A metal mount makes it feel so sturdy. I had read that some lenses of equal size that had plastic mounts, had just snapped and fallen off the body. I don't feel like I need to worry about that. - The lens is big. It weighs more than I'm used to but I like it. The lens is big and it causes a huge shadow when using the built in flash. I'm kind of disappointed in this. I'll have to go external flash shopping soon. - The fine focus ring and the zoom ring are very similar in size but it's nothing you can't get used to. - The autofocus seems to be working well. Pretty much equal to my Nikon kit 18-55mm lens. It does not like low light settings; it's been hunting a lot. However, my 18-55mm Nikkor did a ton of hunting in low light situations also. There is a AF and MF switch, like on the Nikkor 18-55mm. - The OS seems to be working well. You still have to a have a nice steady hand, but it works well. There is a ON-OFF switch, like on the Nikkor 18-55mm. It seems to be about the same quality as Nikkor. - There is a lens creep, but it doesn't really bother me much as of right now. There is a lock that holds it in place at 18mm for when you're walking around with it around your neck. It really isn't that bad of a creep. - The zoom is fabulous. It has such a wide range which I what I bought it for. I have a feeling it will be great for travel. I'm going to Ireland, England and Wales in 2 months and this will be my ultimate walk-around lens. - The quality seems identical to my Nikkor 18-55mm. The images are sharp, when in focus. (I've only been in a low setting and it's having a few issues). They're sharp at 18mm and equally sharp at 200mm. - It comes with a flower hood, which I like having on the lens at all times. Adorama did a great job on shipping. Arrived safely and earlier than Amazon had predicted! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2012 by D Shepard
    • Crisp and clear
Style: Canon Digital SLR Cameras
I've owned this lens for a couple of weeks now and it's about 150 pictures old and I must say it's awesome! Since this is such a relative term, here's more info: I own a Canon Rebel XT with the the kit lens (Canon 18-55) and Sigma 70-300. The kit lens was working fine for me and I got the 70-300 lens for the zoom. The clarity from the 70-300 lens was never as good as the kit lens - it's a little hazy unless under certain light conditions. The incovenience of lugging around 2 lenses, the hassle of changing the lens when on a trip and the possibility of hurting the sensor while changing the lens in a beach or some dusty place made me decide to get an 18-200. I didn't want to go for the Canon 18-200 primarily for the cost and also since the reviews weren't far better than those of this lens. It was a calculated risk given that my only other Sigma lens is not that good like aforementioned. Sigma 18-200 has so far been much better than both the other lenses I own. The pictures are more crisp and the response is super fast. Yes, it doesn't have IS, but it doesn't matter to me too much since I use the tripod most of the times when it matters. I did test it many times without the tripod and I didn't have any issues, but that will purely depend on the user. My high opinion about this lens was further ascertained when a friend of mine (who is an avid photographer) took some pics with my camera and this lens a couple of nights back when we met - he was thoroughly impressed with the quality! I would highly recommend this product. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2011 by SR

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