The TAMRON 18-270mm F/3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD (Model B008) is quite a controversial lens. I just had to get one to find out for myself what this lens is all about. Follow my blog as I use this lens on a daily basis and discover for yourself if this lens is indeed a diamond in the rough, or if it simply just another average, try to do it all, kit level lens.

Sunday, April 8, 2012

Old character

This old building on the corner of Willis St and Ghuznee in Wellington (and incidentally where the doorway of my last post was taken), is really full of character. I just love the textures, architecture and age of the building. The images below were all taken on the same day. Slight HDR processing was used to turn otherwise hard midday sun photos into something optically more interesting. Oh, before I forgot all photos were taken as three shot +-2 stops sets (exposure bracketing), and the Tamron set to F8 since I know that is where the lens gives its best sharpness.


Canon 600D, Tamron 18-270mm f3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD. Focal length 76mm, Exposure 1/800sec at f8 +-2EV bracketed, ISO 400, Focus auto, VC on, Flash none, Filter none.


Canon 600D, Tamron 18-270mm f3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD. Focal length 270mm, Exposure 1/400sec at f8 +-2EV bracketed, ISO 400, Focus auto, VC on, Flash none, Filter none.


Canon 600D, Tamron 18-270mm f3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD. Focal length 270mm, Exposure 1/200sec at f8 +-2EV bracketed, ISO 400, Focus auto, VC on, Flash none, Filter none.


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