SIGMAOS REVIEW MANUAL
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Drag a tab onto the current web page and it will open in a split screen view.Īrc is the product of a startup called The Browser Company, which has raised more than $13 million in venture capital according to protocoland has only recently stopped tying its beta testers to a nondisclosure agreement. Hover your cursor over your Gmail or Google Calendar tabs and you’ll see a small preview of unread messages or upcoming events. Switch between tabs while playing a video and a picture-in-picture mode will appear automatically.

SIGMAOS REVIEW FULL

But while it’s nothing like Chrome, it’s full of friendly little touches that make the fresh design approachable.įor example, start playing music on a site like Spotify and a mini player will appear at the bottom of the sidebar. Almost all of its functionality is crammed into a left sidebar menu, where you’ll find the address bar, navigation buttons, and a vertical tab list. The E-mount review sample I was supplied with weighs 1,140g, which presents a weight saving of 255g over Sony’s FE 100-400mm f4.5-5.6 OSS G Master.Of all the attempts to reinvent the web browser, Arc feels the most polished.

Sigma 100-400mm F5-6.3 DG DN OS Contemporary: Build qualityįull-frame lenses that cover a focal length of 100-400mm are often associated with being heavy and unwieldy, but that’s not the case with the Sigma 100-400mm F5-6.3 DG DN OS Contemporary, which is moderately compact by telephoto zoom standards. Just like Sigma’s teleconverters though, this USB dock is only available for the L mount version of the lens.

SIGMAOS REVIEW MANUAL

Sigma’s TC-1411 and TC-2011 teleconverters, which are exclusively designed for the L mount version can also be used to extend the focal length up to 800mm.Įlsewhere, it features a brass metal mount and is compatible with Sigma’s USB dock UD-11 that allows users to adjust the throw of the focus ring for precise manual focus control. The Sigma 100-400mm F5-6.3 DG DN OS Contemporary has a 67mm filter thread at the front ready for the attachment of filters. All this is topped-off by a price which, while substantially higher than the older lens, is still substantially lower than its Nikon and Canon. The length of the lens extends by 80mm when it’s used at full telephoto The minimum focus distance is 1.4m, with a maximum magnification of 0.13x, which is a step back from the 1m minimum focus and 0.28x magnification of the most recent 70-200mm F2.8 EX DG Macro HSM II. The lens shares a close resemblance with Sigma’s 100-400mm F5-6.3 DG OS HSM for DSLRs in terms of appearance, but is different in the way its been designed from the ground up for full-frame mirrorless cameras that feature a short flange back distance. Sigma 100-400mm F5-6.3 DG DN OS Contemporary: Features Sigma could be onto a winner with their new zoom and the time has come to find out if it’s everything we’ve hoped for. There’s the Sony FE 100-400mm f4.5-5.6 OSS G Master in E-mount, but at £2,229 it’ll set you back £1400 more, which is a lot. The number of lenses in E-mount and L-mount that manage to achieve this across a 100-400mm focal range are currently few and far between. Like other lenses that slot into Sigma’s Contemporary lineup, we’re looking at a zoom that’s competitively priced, promises an excellent optical performance and remains highly portable. Although the lens looks quite long in this side-on view, it’s a relatively compact example of a full-frame 100-400mm telephoto zoom

Sigmaos review