Digital camera lenses, lens reviews, specifications and compare facility to help you choose what lens is best for your needs

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Showing reviews 21–40 of 266

If you're looking for something a little more than just a standard zoom, Sigma offers a few lenses with macro capabilities built in...

£370.00

Our rating:  88%

Tamron has formulated this lens to be suitable for digital cameras and film cameras, with an imaging circle covering the 35mm sized frame...

£169.00

Our rating:  80%

This lens is a continuation of the old Konica Minolta line, so it can still be used on any old Minolta film camera bodies you may have knocking about...

£179.00

Our rating:  78%

Because Olympus adopted the Four-Thirds system, the company developed a completely new lens system to everybody else. The smaller sensor means that focal length values need to be multiplied by…

£199.00

The notable thing at first sight is the plastic mount, which we don't have a problem with, but we know from anecdotal evidence that others have......

£169.00

Our rating:  77%

This Nikon lens features 15 elements in 11 groups, including one ED element. The main difference from the non-VR lens lies in the way the VR works...

£249.00

Our rating:  84%

With Pentax now incorporating shift CCDs into its cameras, there's no need to add stabilisation to their lenses so the 50-200mm uses a standard Pentax KAF mount......

£179.00

Our rating:  77%

Canon's EF 55-200mm digital SLR lens has an Ultrasonic Motor (USM) for fast and quiet autofocus and provides an imaging circle suitable for full frame and APS-C sensors.

£189.00

Our rating:  80%

Tamron's 55-200mm lens is designed specifically for smaller digital sensors. Made from 13 elements in 9 groups, the optical train features one Low Dispersion element (LD) and also features macro

£149.00

Our rating:  82%

For those on a budget, the Sigma is well worth a look, with an average street price of £109, though the Nikon fit has a Hypersonic Motor (HSM) adding another…

£109.00

Our rating:  82%