Is this the end of 24-70s? Check it out: https://bhpho.to/4shPqVR
*Small Spaces Portraiture Course: https://geni.us/IntimateHomePortrait*
Sample Files: https://geni.us/35-100
Tamron is expanding its lineup again with the rumored 35–100mm f/2.8 Di III VXD lens for Sony E‑mount and Nikon Z‑mount. Following the huge success of the Tamron 35–150mm f/2–2.8 Di III VXD, this new lens promises a more compact and lightweight design—just 575g—while keeping a constant f/2.8 aperture. *Check it out: https://bhpho.to/4shPqVR*
In this video, we compare the new 35–100mm f/2.8 against the popular Tamron 35–150mm f/2–2.8 and the Tamron 28–75mm f/2.8 G2. We’ll look at differences in focal range, size, weight, and price, and discuss who each lens is best suited for—whether you’re a wedding photographer, portrait shooter, or travel creator looking for portability.
Key features include Tamron’s VXD autofocus motor, moisture‑resistant construction, fluorine coating, and compatibility with Tamron Lens Utility™ software. With a rumored price around $930, this lens could be one of the most affordable ways to get pro‑level performance in a mid‑range zoom.
We’ll cover the strengths—compact size, constant f/2.8, smooth bokeh—and potential weaknesses, such as losing the extra reach of the 35–150mm or the wider 24mm end of the 24–70mm.
If you’re curious about how the Tamron 35–100mm f/2.8 Di III VXD fits into Tamron’s growing lineup, and whether it could replace heavier zooms like the 70–200mm f/2.8, this video is for you.
PRIVACY and DISCLOSURE:
* Matt Granger is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com
* Matt Granger is a participant in the B&H Photo Video affiliate program that provides an advertising commission if you purchase through our links.
* If you purchase something from our affiliate links will get a small commission with no extra cost to you.
* You can read my complete Ethics and Conduct statement: http://mattgranger.com/ethics
*Small Spaces Portraiture Course: https://geni.us/IntimateHomePortrait*
Sample Files: https://geni.us/35-100
Tamron is expanding its lineup again with the rumored 35–100mm f/2.8 Di III VXD lens for Sony E‑mount and Nikon Z‑mount. Following the huge success of the Tamron 35–150mm f/2–2.8 Di III VXD, this new lens promises a more compact and lightweight design—just 575g—while keeping a constant f/2.8 aperture. *Check it out: https://bhpho.to/4shPqVR*
In this video, we compare the new 35–100mm f/2.8 against the popular Tamron 35–150mm f/2–2.8 and the Tamron 28–75mm f/2.8 G2. We’ll look at differences in focal range, size, weight, and price, and discuss who each lens is best suited for—whether you’re a wedding photographer, portrait shooter, or travel creator looking for portability.
Key features include Tamron’s VXD autofocus motor, moisture‑resistant construction, fluorine coating, and compatibility with Tamron Lens Utility™ software. With a rumored price around $930, this lens could be one of the most affordable ways to get pro‑level performance in a mid‑range zoom.
We’ll cover the strengths—compact size, constant f/2.8, smooth bokeh—and potential weaknesses, such as losing the extra reach of the 35–150mm or the wider 24mm end of the 24–70mm.
If you’re curious about how the Tamron 35–100mm f/2.8 Di III VXD fits into Tamron’s growing lineup, and whether it could replace heavier zooms like the 70–200mm f/2.8, this video is for you.
PRIVACY and DISCLOSURE:
* Matt Granger is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com
* Matt Granger is a participant in the B&H Photo Video affiliate program that provides an advertising commission if you purchase through our links.
* If you purchase something from our affiliate links will get a small commission with no extra cost to you.
* You can read my complete Ethics and Conduct statement: http://mattgranger.com/ethics
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- matt, granger, matt granger
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