thanks will try contacting cant believe no one on forum has this setupMaybe worth asking people of Flickr. A quick search suggests that these guys sue the combo so maybe they can answer your question. I'd imagine DOF is VERY shallow so will probably need to use stacking.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/sandyjpatil/10907906226/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/johnhallmen/3503423471/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/wizmatt/9210490848/
its not the magnification solely i just need a decent working distance with the dcr 250,with my tamron and the dcr 250 the working distance is about 2 inch which doesnt feel enough as it scare most insects offI'd imagine the reason is most of the time a 1:1 macro size is sufficient for all but the most dedicated macro enthusiast. Canon users are fortunate enough to have the MPE65, which I believe gives magnifications up to 5:1. A superb lens, but it is very specialised. It gets you very close indeed but you wouldn't use that on a field trip for bugs. What sort of magnification are you looking for?
Well the Tamron 90mm working distance without DCR is 3.9" so from what you're saying the DCR halves it. The sigma 150mm has a working distance of 7.6", so if that's halved you're only going to get 3.8", so pretty much what your TAmmy gives without DCR. Of course, that logic might not be correct and without someone measuring the Sigma with DCR it's difficult to sayits not the magnification solely i just need a decent working distance with the dcr 250,with my tamron and the dcr 250 the working distance is about 2 inch which doesnt feel enough as it scare most insects off
just the smaller insects like a white fly for instanceThe reason why I ask what magnification you want is that for most insects the 1:1 that you get from your Tamron 90mm macro is more than enough without adding an extra close-up lens to it. What are you trying to shoot that needs the Raynox in addition to your macro lens?
Is that a macro lens thenIt's the 70-300 SP AF 70-300 F/4-5.6 Di VC USD Great lens
20150419-DSC_1937 by Simon Rees, on Flickr