#Canon full frame lenses pro
Kenko 1.4X Teleplus Pro 300 DGX for Canon CANON - EF 180/3.5 L USMĪt 180mm and 18” minimum focus distance (from the sensor) this lens is probably pushing what is practical, but with the right configuration it can produce impressive results and has beautiful bokeh. In the right macro environment this lens can be a lot of fun as a stealth lens reaching subjects normally too shy to photograph well. The 15” minimum focus distance is a bit long for some macro work, but a high quality close focus lens (like the Canon 500D) installed on the filter threads can help reduce this and improve reproduction ratio (although the lens will no longer focus past about three feet – not a big limitation for most macro/portrait use). This Sigma is not a light lens, but does offer excellent auto-focus and image quality in this focal length. #1 Sigma 150mm f/2.8 EX DG OS HSM APO Macro These long macro options will generally require more patience in use and may not suit every photographer. Long Macro Lenses:īecause a full frame camera has a larger angle of view at any given focal length than a crop sensor camera, there may be situations where a longer focal length is desirable – garden eels and shrimp gobies are common examples. The USM autofocus is still very fast and image quality is impressive at this price point. The lens doesn’t have Image Stabilization, but that is rarely a factor underwater with strobe lit macro.
Now that the L lens has gotten so reasonable, it probably doesn't make as much sense.
#Canon full frame lenses series
Originally when it was almost half the price of Canons “L” series 100mm, the EF 100 represented a heck of a bargain. The price has also improved immensely in the last year. The 100 has a minimum close focus distance that can also benefit from external close focus wet-lenses for “super macro” (greater than 1:1 reproduction). The 100 makes a fine small fish portrait lens on a full frame camera and gives some reasonable reach on shy macro subjects. Crop sensor shooters who embraced the Canon 60mm macro lens will feel at home with the 100mm on a full frame, as the field of view will be similar.
Fast AF and extremely sharp is the key in macro and this lens delivers. This is our absolute favorite macro lens for full frame Canon shooters. Macro is pretty unforgiving when it comes to sharp focus with the relatively shallower depth of field that is found on full frame cameras, so choosing the right glass is essential. Ideally a macro lens should be able to reproduce subjects as much as life size on the camera sensor (fill the frame with 1.3” subject on full frame camera) and be able to grab hard-to-get shots of elusive creatures like anthias and damsel fish. Full frame sensor cameras have a sensor about the same size as 35mm film cameras. In this article we will cover various lenses for Canon EF Mount Full Frame cameras. Moving from APS-C to your full-frame sensor Canon camera? Don't know where to start? Here are some of the lenses we like to shoot underwater, categorized by type. Full Frame Lens Recommendations for Canon Cameras: What We Shoot.
0 kommentar(er)
