Originally posted by Tom S.
I got al the way to the end of the article and saw that Google translate didn't translate the Pro/Con list. So here it is:
Pros
1. Quick and tenacious enough autofocus, the presence of "extra. options ", optimizing its performance;
2. Good illumination, providing a large aperture lens subjectively compared with Sigma 150-500 when shooting under similar lighting conditions with the same exposure value;
3. Excellent color rendering;
4. Good contrast, sharpness, and resolution;
5. "Resistance to optical interference" when shooting through the bars, grass, haze, etc .;
6. Good ergonomics;
7. High quality workmanship and materials used;
8. The lack of effect of "loss" of the moving part of the lens under its own weight;
9. Nice bokeh effects from light sources, etc.
Minuses:
1. The weight of the lens too big;
2. The absence of an optical stabilizer;
3. Increased sensitivity to overexposure;
4. Tight zoom ring;
5. Cost.
Here is my version of translation (well, a corrected version of the text generated by Google Translate) that clarifies some weird wording:
Pluses:
1. Quick and tenacious enough autofocus, the presence of "extra options ", optimizing its performance;
2. Good coating that gives a feeling of higher transmission compared with Sigma 150-500 when shooting under similar lighting conditions with the same exposure settings;
3. Excellent color rendering;
4. Good contrast, sharpness, and resolution;
5. "Resistance to optical interference" when shooting through the bars, grass, haze, etc .;
6. Good ergonomics;
7. High quality workmanship and materials used;
8. The lack of zoom creep;
9. Pleasant bokeh and nice effects from light sources, etc.
Minuses:
1. Too heavy;
2. The absence of an optical stabilizer;
3. Increased sensitivity to flare;
4. Tight zoom ring;
5. Expensive.
At the end, he also mentions a very practical bag that is good not only for storage but also for carrying the lens.