Camera Lenses

Tamron Full Frame Camera Lens 25mm F/2.8 Fixed for Sony E Mount Black

The 25-200mm F/2.8-5.6 Di III VXD G2 (model A075S) is a second-generation superzoom lens, successor to Tamron’s classic 28-200 F/2.8-5.6. It features high image quality for professional work, with a...

The 25-200mm F/2.8-5.6 Di III VXD G2 (model A075S) is a second-generation superzoom lens, successor to Tamron’s classic 28-200 F/2.8-5.6. It features high image quality for professional work, with a wide range of focal lengths from 25mm wide angle to 200mm telephoto.

Thanks to new CPU algorithms, it delivers fast autofocus speed and tracking performance,...

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Description

Description

The 25-200mm F/2.8-5.6 Di III VXD G2 (model A075S) is a second-generation superzoom lens, successor to Tamron’s classic 28-200 F/2.8-5.6. It features high image quality for professional work, with a wide range of focal lengths from 25mm wide angle to 200mm telephoto.

Thanks to new CPU algorithms, it delivers fast autofocus speed and tracking performance, making it ideal for capturing moving subjects. The advanced optical design offers excellent resolution and image quality throughout the entire zoom range, as well as the ability for semi-macro shooting (reproduction ratio 1:1.9) at the 25mm focal length, suitable for shooting everything from small flowers to gourmet dishes.

The compact and lightweight design with a 67mm filter size makes the lens ideal for travel and everyday use. It is compatible with the TAMRON Lens Utility for easy personalized customization.

Manufacturer

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Specifications

Specifications

Dimensions

Type
Standard
Sensor Type
Full Frame
Maximum Aperture (f)
2.8
Filter Diameter
25 mm
Focal Length
25 mm
Weight
575 gr
Mount
Sony E
Colour
Black

Features & Functions

Image Stabilization
No
Autofocus (AF)
Yes
3D
No

Usage

Device Group
-

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

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Reviews (1)

Reviews

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  5. 1 star
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  • After 6+ months of use, I can write a few words about this lens. Taking into account what it is, namely a - relatively to its range - bright superzoom, it is excellent, I would even say flawless.

    The technical details and performance can be found on corresponding pages and videos presented much better than here. However, what I can say is that the image it produces is trouble-free without winning any awards. The point is that it is an incredibly convenient and easy lens for travel and hiking, scenarios that I believe suit its type exactly.

    I generally do not use zoom lenses; I prefer the philosophy of primes, but now that I know what 28mm, 40mm, 85mm, etc. look like, it is very convenient to predefine almost the focal length you will use to capture what you have in mind without needing to change lenses, especially when you are in an environment where that cannot be done comfortably, e.g. traveling with a group.

    Why would someone prefer it compared to the also excellent Sigma 20-200mm, which I imagine someone would consider if looking at this category of lenses since it also offers a greater range? Purely subjective criteria:
    - the zoom ring is smoother and more buttery compared to the Sigma's, which when moving toward the wide end seems to stick
    - the Sigma's direction is, like the rest of the company's lenses, opposite to that of Sony
    - the Tamron has a 67mm filter thread, which matches other lenses I have
    - it is slightly brighter at the corresponding focal lengths, which is not a dramatic effect on the final image, however it remains an advantage.
    - it has a function button like the rest of the lenses I have and I use it often / the Sigma of course has an AF-MF switch, which is perhaps more useful for other users

    Overall, in this category and at least for Sony FE, the most value for money remains a used Tamron 28-200mm, that is, the first version of this lens. However, if someone is willing to spend more, I think this 25-200mm is the best choice.

    Some shots on Flickr because here on Skroutz they look dull for some reason: https://www.flickr.com/photos/194737069@N06/albums/72177720334699109/

    Translated from Greek ·
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  • After 6+ months of use, I can write a few words about this lens. Taking into account what it is, namely a - relatively to its range - bright superzoom, it is excellent, I would even say flawless.

    The technical details and performance can be found on corresponding pages and videos presented much better than here. However, what I can say is that the image it produces is trouble-free without winning any awards. The point is that it is an incredibly convenient and easy lens for travel and hiking, scenarios that I believe suit its type exactly.

    I generally do not use zoom lenses; I prefer the philosophy of primes, but now that I know what 28mm, 40mm, 85mm, etc. look like, it is very convenient to predefine almost the focal length you will use to capture what you have in mind without needing to change lenses, especially when you are in an environment where that cannot be done comfortably, e.g. traveling with a group.

    Why would someone prefer it compared to the also excellent Sigma 20-200mm, which I imagine someone would consider if looking at this category of lenses since it also offers a greater range? Purely subjective criteria:
    - the zoom ring is smoother and more buttery compared to the Sigma's, which when moving toward the wide end seems to stick
    - the Sigma's direction is, like the rest of the company's lenses, opposite to that of Sony
    - the Tamron has a 67mm filter thread, which matches other lenses I have
    - it is slightly brighter at the corresponding focal lengths, which is not a dramatic effect on the final image, however it remains an advantage.
    - it has a function button like the rest of the lenses I have and I use it often / the Sigma of course has an AF-MF switch, which is perhaps more useful for other users

    Overall, in this category and at least for Sony FE, the most value for money remains a used Tamron 28-200mm, that is, the first version of this lens. However, if someone is willing to spend more, I think this 25-200mm is the best choice.

    Some shots on Flickr because here on Skroutz they look dull for some reason: https://www.flickr.com/photos/194737069@N06/albums/72177720334699109/

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
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Description & Specifications

The 25-200mm F/2.8-5.6 Di III VXD G2 (model A075S) is a second-generation superzoom lens, successor to Tamron’s classic 28-200 F/2.8-5.6. It features high image quality for professional work, with a wide range of focal lengths from 25mm wide angle to 200mm telephoto.

Thanks to new CPU algorithms, it delivers fast autofocus speed and tracking performance, making it ideal for capturing moving subjects. The advanced optical design offers excellent resolution and image quality throughout the entire zoom range, as well as the ability for semi-macro shooting (reproduction ratio 1:1.9) at the 25mm focal length, suitable for shooting everything from small flowers to gourmet dishes.

The compact and lightweight design with a 67mm filter size makes the lens ideal for travel and everyday use. It is compatible with the TAMRON Lens Utility for easy personalized customization.

Manufacturer

Dimensions

Type
Standard
Sensor Type
Full Frame
Maximum Aperture (f)
2.8
Filter Diameter
25 mm
Focal Length
25 mm
Weight
575 gr
Mount
Sony E
Colour
Black

Features & Functions

Image Stabilization
No
Autofocus (AF)
Yes
3D
No

Usage

Device Group
-

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Reviews (1)

  1. 1
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product

Reviews photos

Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos

Reviews by our members

  • After 6+ months of use, I can write a few words about this lens. Taking into account what it is, namely a - relatively to its range - bright superzoom, it is excellent, I would even say flawless.

    The technical details and performance can be found on corresponding pages and videos presented much better than here. However, what I can say is that the image it produces is trouble-free without winning any awards. The point is that it is an incredibly convenient and easy lens for travel and hiking, scenarios that I believe suit its type exactly.

    I generally do not use zoom lenses; I prefer the philosophy of primes, but now that I know what 28mm, 40mm, 85mm, etc. look like, it is very convenient to predefine almost the focal length you will use to capture what you have in mind without needing to change lenses, especially when you are in an environment where that cannot be done comfortably, e.g. traveling with a group.

    Why would someone prefer it compared to the also excellent Sigma 20-200mm, which I imagine someone would consider if looking at this category of lenses since it also offers a greater range? Purely subjective criteria:
    - the zoom ring is smoother and more buttery compared to the Sigma's, which when moving toward the wide end seems to stick
    - the Sigma's direction is, like the rest of the company's lenses, opposite to that of Sony
    - the Tamron has a 67mm filter thread, which matches other lenses I have
    - it is slightly brighter at the corresponding focal lengths, which is not a dramatic effect on the final image, however it remains an advantage.
    - it has a function button like the rest of the lenses I have and I use it often / the Sigma of course has an AF-MF switch, which is perhaps more useful for other users

    Overall, in this category and at least for Sony FE, the most value for money remains a used Tamron 28-200mm, that is, the first version of this lens. However, if someone is willing to spend more, I think this 25-200mm is the best choice.

    Some shots on Flickr because here on Skroutz they look dull for some reason: https://www.flickr.com/photos/194737069@N06/albums/72177720334699109/

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • After 6+ months of use, I can write a few words about this lens. Taking into account what it is, namely a - relatively to its range - bright superzoom, it is excellent, I would even say flawless.

    The technical details and performance can be found on corresponding pages and videos presented much better than here. However, what I can say is that the image it produces is trouble-free without winning any awards. The point is that it is an incredibly convenient and easy lens for travel and hiking, scenarios that I believe suit its type exactly.

    I generally do not use zoom lenses; I prefer the philosophy of primes, but now that I know what 28mm, 40mm, 85mm, etc. look like, it is very convenient to predefine almost the focal length you will use to capture what you have in mind without needing to change lenses, especially when you are in an environment where that cannot be done comfortably, e.g. traveling with a group.

    Why would someone prefer it compared to the also excellent Sigma 20-200mm, which I imagine someone would consider if looking at this category of lenses since it also offers a greater range? Purely subjective criteria:
    - the zoom ring is smoother and more buttery compared to the Sigma's, which when moving toward the wide end seems to stick
    - the Sigma's direction is, like the rest of the company's lenses, opposite to that of Sony
    - the Tamron has a 67mm filter thread, which matches other lenses I have
    - it is slightly brighter at the corresponding focal lengths, which is not a dramatic effect on the final image, however it remains an advantage.
    - it has a function button like the rest of the lenses I have and I use it often / the Sigma of course has an AF-MF switch, which is perhaps more useful for other users

    Overall, in this category and at least for Sony FE, the most value for money remains a used Tamron 28-200mm, that is, the first version of this lens. However, if someone is willing to spend more, I think this 25-200mm is the best choice.

    Some shots on Flickr because here on Skroutz they look dull for some reason: https://www.flickr.com/photos/194737069@N06/albums/72177720334699109/

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • See all
849,00 €
14,00 €   shipping cost