Does it work on d7500 null

Yes, the Sigma - 50-100mm F1.8 DC HSM Art Telephoto Zoom Lens works with Nikon D 7500, and remember, the D 7500 Nikon isn't a full-frame camera. But I shot Capture Wonderful picture.

This Sigma 50-100mm f1.8 lens should work very well on the D7500. I use it on my D7000 with good results. I would strongly recommend that you also purchase the Sigma usb hub so that you can calibrate the lens to use with your camera, or send your camera and lens in to Sigma to have them do it for you. I calibrated mine, but still need to make some adjustments to get it to focus perfectly at all focal lengths. Once you have the calibration set correctly, you’ll get similar results with your combo as you would with a D750 using an f2.8 lens. I’ve compared pictures between the D750 with the Tamron 70-200 f2.8 G2 lens at 12,500 ISO to my D7000 with the Sigma 50-100 at 12,500 ISO and found the pictures very close in resolution. I recently did a family portrait shoot with the Sigma, as well as a live concert shoot with my combination of the D7000 and the Sigma 50-100. The picture sharpness was perfect, and the bokeh was amazing. This lens is definitely worth the purchase if you’re using a crop sensor camera. Hope this helps you with your decision.

“Does it work on d7500”

This question is for: Sigma - 50-100mm F1.8 DC HSM Art Telephoto Zoom Lens for Nikon APS-C DSLR Cameras - Black

Asked by D7500 3 years ago

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Sigma - 50-100mm F1.8 DC HSM Art Telephoto Zoom Lens for Nikon APS-C DSLR Cameras - Black-Front_Standard

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Yes, the Sigma - 50-100mm F1.8 DC HSM Art Telephoto Zoom Lens works with Nikon D 7500, and remember, the D 7500 Nikon isn't a full-frame camera. But I shot Capture Wonderful picture.
Answered by Rahim 3 years ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
This Sigma 50-100mm f1.8 lens should work very well on the D7500. I use it on my D7000 with good results. I would strongly recommend that you also purchase the Sigma usb hub so that you can calibrate the lens to use with your camera, or send your camera and lens in to Sigma to have them do it for you. I calibrated mine, but still need to make some adjustments to get it to focus perfectly at all focal lengths. Once you have the calibration set correctly, you’ll get similar results with your combo as you would with a D750 using an f2.8 lens. I’ve compared pictures between the D750 with the Tamron 70-200 f2.8 G2 lens at 12,500 ISO to my D7000 with the Sigma 50-100 at 12,500 ISO and found the pictures very close in resolution. I recently did a family portrait shoot with the Sigma, as well as a live concert shoot with my combination of the D7000 and the Sigma 50-100. The picture sharpness was perfect, and the bokeh was amazing. This lens is definitely worth the purchase if you’re using a crop sensor camera. Hope this helps you with your decision.
Answered by NikonAPSCdslrShooter 3 years ago
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