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Hmmm, I've noticed on my XF 150-600mm too, it's as if the profile corrections in Lightroom aren't properly matching the lens. I've not noticed it on any other lenses I own and use.

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I have also have an XF 150-600 that I use for wildlife videography--mostly birds.  That lens has vignetting from 400 mm - 600 mm when shot at the largest aperture.  In general, I do not notice the vignetting with little sky involved.  However, If I have a bird against a bald sky (frequent occurrence in Arizona) I can have wild vignetting that bounces all over the place.  The only solution is to stop down to f/11 which corrects the issue.  For video, the X-H2S does have peripheral correction.  However, it does not seem to work at 400 mm and above.  I have tried with peripheral correction on and off.  Makes no difference--it just does not work.

I did some research on long telephoto zoom lens and vignetting.  Regardless of company (Sony FE 200-600, Nikon 180-600, Canon 200-800), all suffer from vignetting at their longest focal lengths and wide open--it is function of the design. The solution on all of these lens is to stop down by 1 stop where it virtually disappears.  Based on reports, the amount of vignetting for the XF 150-600 is on the low end from all of the reports that I have read--but then again I would expect it to be lower because this is an APS-C camera.

Hope this helps others,

Don

 

 

 

Edited by Don Barar
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All lenses are a compromise where the designer has to decide what is most important to correct. Most modern lenses, particularly zooms, rely on software to reduce some faults. This allows the lens designers more leeway to address other problems. Vignetting is usually on the list. It will be corrected in the camera in the case of jpegs or in the software in the case of raw output. If you use raw check that automatic lens correction is enabled.

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