Last updated at 13/07/2026 20:18:08
Used Tamron 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Di VC USD Lens for Canon EF - Good
Delivery $43.33
Used Tamron 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Di VC USD Lens for Nikon F - Excellent
Delivery $43.33
Used Tamron 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Di VC USD Canon EF - Excellent
Delivery $43.33
Tamron 100-400mm F/4.5-6.3 Di VC USD For Nikon (A035N)
Delivery $192
Tamron 100-400mm F/4.5-6.3 Di VC USD For Canon (A035E)
Delivery $192
Tamron 100-400 mm F/4.5-6.3 Lens for Nikon
Delivery between 20–27 July $7.95
TAMRON Camera Lens 100-400mm F/4.5-6.3 Di VC USD Black A035 [Canon EF / zoom lens]
Delivery $42.44
Tamron AF 100-400mm F4.5-6.3 Di VC USD - Nikon
Delivery $9.95
Tamron 100-400mm F/4.5-6.3 VC USD Telephoto Zoom Lens for Nikon Digital SLR Cameras (Renewed)
Free delivery between 22–24 July
Tamron 100-400mm F4.5-6.3 VC USD Telephoto Zoom Lens for Nikon Digital SLR Cameras
Delivery between 18–22 July $15.52
originally posted on adorama.com
I purchased this lens to upgrade from my 30 year old canon 100-300, because I needed something with a bit more zoom, stabilization, no aberration, and sharp image quality. Overall, I am greatly pleased with the lens. The stabilization is magical, and can help you get your shutter speed down in low light conditions. It feels very well made, and focuses very fast. While it is limited slightly by my beginner camera which is not great for wildlife, it has opened up many doors. I am very excited to use it on my next camera, when I make an upgrade. The full time manual focus is great for fine tuning, and from what I can tell, nothing is wrong with the autofocus and the images have came out very sharp. It is a great lens for handheld shooting, which is what I mainly ... MoreI purchased this lens to upgrade from my 30 year old canon 100-300, because I needed something with a bit more zoom, stabilization, no aberration, and sharp image quality. Overall, I am greatly pleased with the lens. The stabilization is magical, and can help you get your shutter speed down in low light conditions. It feels very well made, and focuses very fast. While it is limited slightly by my beginner camera which is not great for wildlife, it has opened up many doors. I am very excited to use it on my next camera, when I make an upgrade. The full time manual focus is great for fine tuning, and from what I can tell, nothing is wrong with the autofocus and the images have came out very sharp. It is a great lens for handheld shooting, which is what I mainly purchased it for. One thing I would point out is that it doesn’t come with a tripod collar, but again, it’s not necessary if you just do handheld shooting. I would have liked it to have came with one, because it will be a while until I get around to purchasing that addition.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
This lens is marvelous on the D500 and D7500, with sharp and fast AF, on the D850 it loses its edge, but is still very good. On the Z9 it does a good job but not as fast as the Z 100-400 from Nikon (4 times the price), although the image is close. I have taken some of my best bird action shots with this lens due to its small size and lightweight, it makes it easy to track fast! I have the G2 150-600, Nikon 500 PF, Nikon 600 F4, and this $700 DLLs lens is always in my bag, it is worthy of action everywhere. One of the true gems for an open-minded photographer.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
Pairing the Tamron 100-400 with my 90D has provided me with some really awesome results when I do my job to give the setup a chance to really flex its muscles. Images are crisp and sharp, granting me the opportunity to tell the story I saw through the viewfinder. The size of the kit and reach I can achieve makes for some great photos and I find the setup is no issue to carry all day for my needs.This setup has allowed me to produce some of the sharpest photos I've had the chance to capture and while the zoom ring rotates the opposite direction for Canon folk, I've gotten used to it for the most part. It is probably the only gripe for me...have I missed shots because of it? Perhaps. But to be honest, that's probably more on me for not being ready to be ... MorePairing the Tamron 100-400 with my 90D has provided me with some really awesome results when I do my job to give the setup a chance to really flex its muscles. Images are crisp and sharp, granting me the opportunity to tell the story I saw through the viewfinder. The size of the kit and reach I can achieve makes for some great photos and I find the setup is no issue to carry all day for my needs.This setup has allowed me to produce some of the sharpest photos I've had the chance to capture and while the zoom ring rotates the opposite direction for Canon folk, I've gotten used to it for the most part. It is probably the only gripe for me...have I missed shots because of it? Perhaps. But to be honest, that's probably more on me for not being ready to be honest.Weather sealing allowed me to capture some shots I'd never have captured previously...one of my biggest wants in a lens. This is a great feeling lens in the hands, build quality feels like it'll last me for years to come and everything moves so smoothly.Overall, I'm very happy and it takes me back to shooting Tamron on my dad's Minolta X-700 when I was quite a bit younger.
| Focal Length | 100 to 400mm |
| Dimensions(DxL) | 86.2 x 199 mm |
| Filter Thread Size | Front: 67 mm |
| Tripod Collar | Optional Removable - rotating |
| Autofocus | Yes |
Used Tamron 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Di VC USD Lens for Canon EF - Good
Delivery $43.33
Used Tamron 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Di VC USD Lens for Nikon F - Excellent
Delivery $43.33
Used Tamron 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Di VC USD Canon EF - Excellent
Delivery $43.33
Tamron 100-400mm F/4.5-6.3 Di VC USD For Nikon (A035N)
Delivery $192
Tamron 100-400mm F/4.5-6.3 Di VC USD For Canon (A035E)
Delivery $192
I purchased this lens to upgrade from my 30 year old canon 100-300, because I needed something with a bit more zoom, stabilization, no aberration, and sharp image quality. Overall, I am greatly pleased with the lens. The stabilization is magical, and can help you get your shutter speed down in low light conditions. It feels very well made, and focuses very fast. While it is limited slightly by my beginner camera which is not great for wildlife, it has opened up many doors. I am very excited to use it on my next camera, when I make an upgrade. The full time manual focus is great for fine tuning, and from what I can tell, nothing is wrong with the autofocus and the images have came out very sharp. It is a great lens for handheld shooting, which is what I mainly ... MoreI purchased this lens to upgrade from my 30 year old canon 100-300, because I needed something with a bit more zoom, stabilization, no aberration, and sharp image quality. Overall, I am greatly pleased with the lens. The stabilization is magical, and can help you get your shutter speed down in low light conditions. It feels very well made, and focuses very fast. While it is limited slightly by my beginner camera which is not great for wildlife, it has opened up many doors. I am very excited to use it on my next camera, when I make an upgrade. The full time manual focus is great for fine tuning, and from what I can tell, nothing is wrong with the autofocus and the images have came out very sharp. It is a great lens for handheld shooting, which is what I mainly purchased it for. One thing I would point out is that it doesn’t come with a tripod collar, but again, it’s not necessary if you just do handheld shooting. I would have liked it to have came with one, because it will be a while until I get around to purchasing that addition.
This lens is marvelous on the D500 and D7500, with sharp and fast AF, on the D850 it loses its edge, but is still very good. On the Z9 it does a good job but not as fast as the Z 100-400 from Nikon (4 times the price), although the image is close. I have taken some of my best bird action shots with this lens due to its small size and lightweight, it makes it easy to track fast! I have the G2 150-600, Nikon 500 PF, Nikon 600 F4, and this $700 DLLs lens is always in my bag, it is worthy of action everywhere. One of the true gems for an open-minded photographer.
Pairing the Tamron 100-400 with my 90D has provided me with some really awesome results when I do my job to give the setup a chance to really flex its muscles. Images are crisp and sharp, granting me the opportunity to tell the story I saw through the viewfinder. The size of the kit and reach I can achieve makes for some great photos and I find the setup is no issue to carry all day for my needs.This setup has allowed me to produce some of the sharpest photos I've had the chance to capture and while the zoom ring rotates the opposite direction for Canon folk, I've gotten used to it for the most part. It is probably the only gripe for me...have I missed shots because of it? Perhaps. But to be honest, that's probably more on me for not being ready to be ... MorePairing the Tamron 100-400 with my 90D has provided me with some really awesome results when I do my job to give the setup a chance to really flex its muscles. Images are crisp and sharp, granting me the opportunity to tell the story I saw through the viewfinder. The size of the kit and reach I can achieve makes for some great photos and I find the setup is no issue to carry all day for my needs.This setup has allowed me to produce some of the sharpest photos I've had the chance to capture and while the zoom ring rotates the opposite direction for Canon folk, I've gotten used to it for the most part. It is probably the only gripe for me...have I missed shots because of it? Perhaps. But to be honest, that's probably more on me for not being ready to be honest.Weather sealing allowed me to capture some shots I'd never have captured previously...one of my biggest wants in a lens. This is a great feeling lens in the hands, build quality feels like it'll last me for years to come and everything moves so smoothly.Overall, I'm very happy and it takes me back to shooting Tamron on my dad's Minolta X-700 when I was quite a bit younger.
This was my initial zoom telephoto purchased to replace the kit lens 55-210 for the SONY 6000 and the 6500. It was available in a Canon mount, but not the SONY emount. In order to use on a SONY emount I coupled it to the SONY emount using a Sigma MC-11 adapter. I subsequently also used it with a SONY A7R4.PROS: 1) excellent image quality if used with tripod collar and on a sturdy tripod; 2) Image quality sharper if used with remote cable shutter release, fast shutter speeds and Stabilization turned off.; 2) Works with SONY's Blue Tooth Remote Controller, though functions somewhat limited. Autofocus, shutter release and programmable C1 button used to activate Playback of image all work reliably.; 3) Relatively light weight, but should only be used by Superman if ... MoreThis was my initial zoom telephoto purchased to replace the kit lens 55-210 for the SONY 6000 and the 6500. It was available in a Canon mount, but not the SONY emount. In order to use on a SONY emount I coupled it to the SONY emount using a Sigma MC-11 adapter. I subsequently also used it with a SONY A7R4.PROS: 1) excellent image quality if used with tripod collar and on a sturdy tripod; 2) Image quality sharper if used with remote cable shutter release, fast shutter speeds and Stabilization turned off.; 2) Works with SONY's Blue Tooth Remote Controller, though functions somewhat limited. Autofocus, shutter release and programmable C1 button used to activate Playback of image all work reliably.; 3) Relatively light weight, but should only be used by Superman if shooting handheld at 300-400 mm zooms; 4) Autofocus works well in bright daylight; 5) Useful physical button to switch from Autofocus to Manual Focus; 6) Reasonable price, until you add the extra cost of tripod collar.CONS: 1) Autofocus doesn't work well in dim light; 2) Often hunts for focus even on bright day if shooting in shade; 3) Manual Focus magnifier of SONY ILCE series does not enlarge image on SONY A7R4; 4) Does not provide DMF function on 6500 or A7R4; 5) Tripod collar costs extra $130. The Tamron adapter also required an extended Arca-Swiss plate in order to balance the shifting weight as the lens protruded when zooming; 6) Zooming causes lens to extend, and thus vulnerable to dust and moisture.Additional comments:See previous comment on necessity of tripod with 300-400 mm telephoto. But this would pertain to any serious telephoto lens . I further recommend use of a good quality gimbal head, such as the Wimberley WH200 for pictures of birds in flight, a remote shutter release to eliminate vibration, and turning off image stabilization when used on a tripod. Many of the complaints of lack of sharpness of images reflects on attempts to use handheld.Overall, this was a good purchase. At that time (approximately 16 month ago, Feb 2019), the only other telephoto lens available for the SONY 6500 was the very expensive 100-400 SONY for ca. $2,500. The SONY 100-400 has an f 2.8 apertureSONY released the SONY 200-600mm G lens in Fall of 2019. It was heavier than the Tamron 100-400, but provides very fast sharp focus even in relatively dim illumination. It was about $600 cheaper than the SONY 100-400 f 2.8, and only about $2,000. The SONY 200-600 comes with a tripod collar. It is fully compatible with all functions of the Remote Blue Tooth Controller. Much less hunting for focus. But same limitation in aperture as the Tamron. The SONY 200-600 received rave reviews. Surprisingly, image quality of the Tamron was about on par with the SONY 200-600 when comparing image resolution of the same test sample at 200-400 on both lenses. Color saturation was hard to differentiate between the two lenses. The Tamron 100-400 extends from the body of the lens at higher zoom levels. The SONY 200-600 does not, resulting in better distribution of weight and balance when used on a gimbal. The SONY 200-600 is presumably a bit better dust and moisture resistant.
I had this lens for a couple of weeks while deciding whether or not to keep it. The good: Build quality is excellent and solid. Its slightly longer but a bit lighter in weight and has a bit better balance than its nearest competitor the Sigma. The zoom ring turns to the right for Nikon shooters, the VC seems excellent through the viewfinder. I got some very nice photos with it...sharp, good color, good clarity.The problem and why I returned the lens was a repeated inconsistency with maintaining focus. I purchased the lens to shoot wildlife, which does tend to move sometimes. And for flying birds, which are moving constantly. Unacceptably often, this lens seemed to be tracking and focusing just fine, but then it would lose it and and I couldnt get it back again, ... MoreI had this lens for a couple of weeks while deciding whether or not to keep it. The good: Build quality is excellent and solid. Its slightly longer but a bit lighter in weight and has a bit better balance than its nearest competitor the Sigma. The zoom ring turns to the right for Nikon shooters, the VC seems excellent through the viewfinder. I got some very nice photos with it...sharp, good color, good clarity.The problem and why I returned the lens was a repeated inconsistency with maintaining focus. I purchased the lens to shoot wildlife, which does tend to move sometimes. And for flying birds, which are moving constantly. Unacceptably often, this lens seemed to be tracking and focusing just fine, but then it would lose it and and I couldnt get it back again, and the shot opportunity was lost. When I downloaded the photos, there were a LOT of out of focus images. Not just a little bit fuzzy...completely out of focus! I havent experienced this with any other lens I own, even my little Nikkor 70-300 hasnt done this. I was using a Nikon D7500, which is no slouch with tracking, either.The reviewers all raved about the superior AF and VC capability of this lens, and it was said to be better than its Sigma counterpart. Well, I also had the Sigma at the same time, and I disagree with this assessment, at least with the two copies I had. I got many more excellent keepers with the Sigma, noticeably fewer with the Tamron, really no bad ones with Sigma, many bad and unusable ones with the Tamron. To give credit where its due, the Tamron did really well with stationary subjects, and it seemed sharp throughout the range and didnt appear to need adjusting with the dock. I really wanted to like this lens, but despite getting many excellent stationary subject images that I really liked a lot, there were just too many bad ones, most particularly with moving subjects and flying birds.So disappointingly, this lens didnt work for me and I returned it. It was hard to decide whether to give the lens 3 or 4 stars. When its good, its good, so tha deserves at least 4 stars. But when its bad, its out of focus too much and I dont think it performed acceptably in that regard, so thats 2 or 3 stars. Because I had the Sigma on hand to compare results in identical shooting scenarios, the differences between the two became quickly apparent, and overall, the Sigma outperformed the Tamron in all the ways that count for me.Note: The Tamron does have an optional tripod collar, but I would never have bought it for this lens...not needed as it is easily hand held and I think the collar would be in the way.
This is a very difficult lens to review for a few reasons. Optically, and for the price this lens is an insane value, but the QC in manufacturing has been very inconsistent in my experience. I am on my third copy of the Lens from Adorama.The first version had decentered optics leading to smudging and ghosting in the upper left quadrant of the frame in addition to not focusing at 400mm, so I exchanged it with Adorama, whose customer service praiseworthy.The second copy had centered optics, but wouldn’t focus at 400mm until stopped down to f11 even after tweeking with the TAP-in console. I don’t mean the images were soft, I mean they were out of focus. I exchanged it one more time.The third copy still has some ghosting at 400mm wide open at f6.3, but when I use ... MoreThis is a very difficult lens to review for a few reasons. Optically, and for the price this lens is an insane value, but the QC in manufacturing has been very inconsistent in my experience. I am on my third copy of the Lens from Adorama.The first version had decentered optics leading to smudging and ghosting in the upper left quadrant of the frame in addition to not focusing at 400mm, so I exchanged it with Adorama, whose customer service praiseworthy.The second copy had centered optics, but wouldn’t focus at 400mm until stopped down to f11 even after tweeking with the TAP-in console. I don’t mean the images were soft, I mean they were out of focus. I exchanged it one more time.The third copy still has some ghosting at 400mm wide open at f6.3, but when I use Tamron’s TAP-in console, I can get it tack sharp at f8. And that is the secret to this lens. At 100-300mm focus was decent out of the box, but when I dial it in with the TAP-in console it is actually amazing for the money.I shot it side by side with my canon 70-200 is markii and the Tamron’s image quality is better at some focal lengths between 100 and 200mm. In my opinion, Tamron should have tuned this lens to focus at 300-400mm over the 100-200mm range. I bought it for the reach, as I’m sure most people would.Overall, I’d say the image quality is totally comparable between the Tamron at $700 and the Canon, which was a $2500 lens when I bought it. The canon has a little more contrast, and obviously has a 2.8 constant aperture, but in good light, it’s difficult to tell them apart.The Tamron isn’t the fastest lens in the world, but it has fantastic image stabilization. In good light or with a tripod (you can get a third party collar for pretty cheap), this lens is an unbeatable value in my opinion. The build quality is solid as well with weather sealing and a gasket at the mount.So, if your patient and willing to exchange copies if necessary (more of a hassle than some people would want I’m sure), and you use the Tamron TAP-in console (which is easy and intuitive but time consuming) this lens has amazing potential.
I was looking for a longer lens to photograph some of the wildlife on my property, especially a pair of Great Horned Owls that have taken up residence, but I didn't want a lens so specialized, large and heavy that I'd rarely use or carry it (eg a 150-600). It had to be sharp wide open and at the long end because it would be used a lot that way. This Tamron lens fits the bill. It is, in my view, very sharp wide open at 400mm. In situations where the very limited depth of field would quickly show any inaccuracy of the autofocus the results have been excellent. Finally, I've hand-held it (albeit with elbows braced on a solid object) and gotten sharp results at a shutter speed of 1/40 of a second at 400mm, so the anti-shake is also excellent. It's light weight, coupled ... MoreI was looking for a longer lens to photograph some of the wildlife on my property, especially a pair of Great Horned Owls that have taken up residence, but I didn't want a lens so specialized, large and heavy that I'd rarely use or carry it (eg a 150-600). It had to be sharp wide open and at the long end because it would be used a lot that way. This Tamron lens fits the bill. It is, in my view, very sharp wide open at 400mm. In situations where the very limited depth of field would quickly show any inaccuracy of the autofocus the results have been excellent. Finally, I've hand-held it (albeit with elbows braced on a solid object) and gotten sharp results at a shutter speed of 1/40 of a second at 400mm, so the anti-shake is also excellent. It's light weight, coupled with the featherweight Canon SL1 I use it on, makes carrying in the field a relative dream. Frankly, unless one is a pro shooter that is going to beat a lens to death this lens is an absolute steal, in my view. I would recommend it.
I rented the Tamron 100-400mm EF mount lens from 08/23/21 - 08/25/21 to photograph the US Navy Blue Angels practices. I live around 20 minutes from Pensacola, so I’m able to photograph their practices often. The lens arrived in great shape in a hard shell case which was packed in a cardboard box with the return shipping label included. The lens performed superbly, and returning it was easy. I intend to rent the Tamron 150-600mm G2, and later, the Canon 100-400mm L II lenses to see which of the 3 suites my needs the best. And I’ll have no hesitation in renting again from Lensrentals.com. The service is top notch, and if you have any questions, they’ll be happy to answer them for you. I highly recommend them.
After reading reviews, its seems this Tamron has some optical IQ advantages over the Sigma version. But then if youre into BIF (Birds In Flight) the auto-focus speed/competence, the Tamron 100-400mm shines clearly above the Sigma 100-400mm...For me it started a bit traumatically, in the BIF department. Boys and girls, this is where the rubber meets the road. And so pardon this bit of digression into when to VC and when to and when not to VC (Vibration Compensation). I went to where the Sandhill Cranes are wintering over here in south central New Mexico and clicked off 300-400 of these beautiful birds in good range. My day went real sour when I found that roughly 85% of my RAW files where un-sharp...I was shooting at F/8, 1/3000th. Thats right, and getting soft ... MoreAfter reading reviews, its seems this Tamron has some optical IQ advantages over the Sigma version. But then if youre into BIF (Birds In Flight) the auto-focus speed/competence, the Tamron 100-400mm shines clearly above the Sigma 100-400mm...For me it started a bit traumatically, in the BIF department. Boys and girls, this is where the rubber meets the road. And so pardon this bit of digression into when to VC and when to and when not to VC (Vibration Compensation). I went to where the Sandhill Cranes are wintering over here in south central New Mexico and clicked off 300-400 of these beautiful birds in good range. My day went real sour when I found that roughly 85% of my RAW files where un-sharp...I was shooting at F/8, 1/3000th. Thats right, and getting soft images. Fortunately I knew that VC (Vibration Compensation) can be a problem. Yes, at high shutter speeds, VC is actually a problem. At shutter speeds roughly below 1/1000th VC is very effective, but somewhere over 1/2000th the image captured freeze the VC gyrations, VC, IS, VR works by magically giggling some of the lens elements. Result, a telltale double-looking blurred image.I went back two days latter, knowing Mr operator, yours truly, had messed up. With VC turned off and at 1/300th f/9.5 check out the included image of the Sandhill Crane. The scenic shot is with VC on and was taken at 1/750th, f/8.Yes this lens rocks, if you can hold it. And speaking of holding It (Im a mono-pod and waist/staff holster kind of guy), for me the available tripod collar was an absolute plus. And the fact that this lens fills a FF sensor (as does the Sigma) is utter sweetness. At just over two pounds I can walk the canyons with a very capable tele in my days kit, and sacrifice concerning imaging capability.
LensRentals is fantastic, everything was straight forward and simple. Great pricing, coupon codes come regularly, selection of lenses is nice. Pleasant experience.Tamron 100-400 was my first big lens and did what I needed it to. Had a little issue with AI Servo on my 80d, the lens would not continuously adjust focus without reactivating the focus buttons. Found myself in the 135-300 range which helps me lean more towards a 70-200 when I finally purchase. Once I figured that out I can clean and sharp images.
| Focal Length | 100 to 400mm |
| Dimensions(DxL) | 86.2 x 199 mm |
| Filter Thread Size | Front: 67 mm |
| Tripod Collar | Optional Removable - rotating |
| Autofocus | Yes |
Tamron 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Di VC Usd Lens - Canon
Tamron have announced that they have a new lens in development – a 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Di VC USD telephoto zoom lens (Model A035). This focal length is probably the most popular focal length for wildlife photographers, bird photographers and nature photographers, as well as sports photographers. Tamron’s new lens will feature an advanced optical design with three Low Dispersion (LD) lens elements that help to reduce chromatic aberration, and Tamron’s eBAND coating that reduces reflections on the lens elements. Weighing in at a feather-weight 1,115g, Tamron’s 100-400mm lens will be the lightest in its class of 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 lenses for full-frame digital SLR cameras, thanks to its magnesium construction in key areas to reduce the weight throughout, as well as strengthen the lens and make it comfortably portable. Tamron’s Model A035 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 telephoto zoom lens features their Vibration Compensation (VC) image stabilisation system and offers fast and precise autofocus performance thanks to the high-speed Dual MPU (Micro-Processing Unit). This new lens will be fully compatible with Tamron’s 1.4x teleconverter, making it a sure favourite for wildlife and bird photographers looking for that extra reach. It will also be compatible with Tamron’s TAP-in ConsoleTM which enables lens customisations for focal adjustments, Vibration Compensation adjustments and more. Not only that, but there will also be an optional Arca Swiss compatible tripod mount available separately.
Tamron have announced that they have a new lens in development – a 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Di VC USD telephoto zoom lens (Model A035). This focal length is probably the most popular focal length for wildlife photographers, bird photographers and nature photographers, as well as sports photographers. Tamron’s new lens will feature an advanced optical design with three Low Dispersion (LD) lens elements that help to reduce chromatic aberration, and Tamron’s eBAND coating that reduces reflections on the lens elements. Weighing in at a feather-weight 1,115g, Tamron’s 100-400mm lens will be the lightest in its class of 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 lenses for full-frame digital SLR cameras, thanks to its magnesium construction in key areas to reduce the weight throughout, as well as strengthen the lens and make it comfortably portable. Tamron’s Model A035 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 telephoto zoom lens features their Vibration Compensation (VC) image stabilisation system and offers fast and precise autofocus performance thanks to the high-speed Dual MPU (Micro-Processing Unit). This new lens will be fully compatible with Tamron’s 1.4x teleconverter, making it a sure favourite for wildlife and bird photographers looking for that extra reach. It will also be compatible with Tamron’s TAP-in ConsoleTM which enables lens customisations for focal adjustments, Vibration Compensation adjustments and more. Not only that, but there will also be an optional Arca Swiss compatible tripod mount available separately.
Tamron have announced that they have a new lens in development – a 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Di VC USD telephoto zoom lens (Model A035). This focal length is probably the most popular focal length for wildlife photographers, bird photographers and nature photographers, as well as sports photographers. Tamron’s new lens will feature an advanced optical design with three Low Dispersion (LD) lens elements that help to reduce chromatic aberration, and Tamron’s eBAND coating that reduces reflections on the lens elements. Weighing in at a feather-weight 1,115g, Tamron’s 100-400mm lens will be the lightest in its class of 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 lenses for full-frame digital SLR cameras, thanks to its magnesium construction in key areas to reduce the weight throughout, as well as strengthen the lens and make it comfortably portable. Tamron’s Model A035 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 telephoto zoom lens features their Vibration Compensation (VC) image stabilisation system and offers fast and precise autofocus performance thanks to the high-speed Dual MPU (Micro-Processing Unit). This new lens will be fully compatible with Tamron’s 1.4x teleconverter, making it a sure favourite for wildlife and bird photographers looking for that extra reach. It will also be compatible with Tamron’s TAP-in ConsoleTM which enables lens customisations for focal adjustments, Vibration Compensation adjustments and more. Not only that, but there will also be an optional Arca Swiss compatible tripod mount available separately.
Tamron have announced that they have a new lens in development – a 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Di VC USD telephoto zoom lens (Model A035). This focal length is probably the most popular focal length for wildlife photographers, bird photographers and nature photographers, as well as sports photographers. Tamron’s new lens will feature an advanced optical design with three Low Dispersion (LD) lens elements that help to reduce chromatic aberration, and Tamron’s eBAND coating that reduces reflections on the lens elements. Weighing in at a feather-weight 1,115g, Tamron’s 100-400mm lens will be the lightest in its class of 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 lenses for full-frame digital SLR cameras, thanks to its magnesium construction in key areas to reduce the weight throughout, as well as strengthen the lens and make it comfortably portable. Tamron’s Model A035 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 telephoto zoom lens features their Vibration Compensation (VC) image stabilisation system and offers fast and precise autofocus performance thanks to the high-speed Dual MPU (Micro-Processing Unit). This new lens will be fully compatible with Tamron’s 1.4x teleconverter, making it a sure favourite for wildlife and bird photographers looking for that extra reach. It will also be compatible with Tamron’s TAP-in ConsoleTM which enables lens customisations for focal adjustments, Vibration Compensation adjustments and more. Not only that, but there will also be an optional Arca Swiss compatible tripod mount available separately.
in 11 offers
The lowest price for Tamron 100-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Di VC Usd Lens - Canon right now is $852.08 at Unique Photo, compared across 8 retailers.
The all-time low was $688.00 on 2 May 2026 — today's price is 24% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 13 July 2026.
