After a new product image, here are the first leaked specifications of the upcoming Canon RF 14-35mm f/4L IS lens.
We expect the Canon RF 14-35mm f/4L IS to get announced tomorrow along with the Canon EOS R3. Courtesy of Nokishita, here is a first set of specifications:
16 lens elements in 12 groups
minimum shooting distance of 0.2 m (full zoom range)
maximum magnification of 0.15 times at 14 mm, 0.38 times at 35 mm
We expect the Canon RF 14-35mm f/4L IS to get announced tomorrow along with the highly anticipated Canon EOS R3. Here is a new leaked image of the lens.
No information about the price so far but it shouldn’t be too high. Stay tuned.
Here is a new Canon RF 24-105mm f/4L IS review. This lens is getting very popular, both among users and reviewers. Another great lens by Canon, and this one is also affordable. It’s not a Canon boutique lenses but it has a very good performance.
At a glance:
RF-Mount Lens/Full-Frame Format
Aperture Range: f/4 to f/22
Super Spectra Coating
Nano USM AF System
Optical Image Stabilizer
Customizable Control Ring
Rounded 9-Blade Diaphragm
Jacek Sopotnickiposted his Canon RF 24-105mm f/4L IS review. The RF 24-105mm f/4L IS seems to be an excellent travel lens (in my opinion).
Next week Canon will announce a new lens for the RF mount, the Canon RF 14-35mm f/4L IS.
Courtesy of ever reliable Nokishita, we have an image of the Canon RF 14-35mm f/4L IS, albeit a low resolution image (below). Announcement pretty sure to happen next week.
The Canon RF 14-35mm f/4L IS is the next lens Canon will announce. Expect it soon, likely within a month.
The product code of the Canon RF 14-35mm f/4L IS is 4857C005. As Nokishita reports, the lens showed up in Canon’s product catalog. The lens was rumored since a while. We expect a price tag below $1,300.
Dustin Abbott posted his exhaustive review of the TTArtisan 21mm F1.5 ASPH. We think “thoroughly” is the right way to describe Dustin Abbott’s review. And the TTArtisan 21mm review follows suit. From his conclusion:
Optically [the TTArtisan 21mm F1.5 ASPH] is a mixed bag. You can forget shooting infinity subjects before F2.8 if you care at all about image quality, and corners never quite get pin-sharp. The TTArtisan 21mm is also quite flare-prone and suffers from a lot of vignette. The minimum focus distance and resulting magnification is truly terrible. But it also gets nicely sharp when stopped down and delivers some really interesting colors.
Put simply, the TTArtisan 21mm is not a lens for everyone, but if you have just bought into a new mirrorless system and don’t have much left over for lenses, it can deliver really good results for the bargain price. Just learn how to use it within its strengths, and you can easily produce some stunning images on a budget.
As usual with Dustin’s reviews, this one too comes with a huge set of sample pictures, comparison charts, and all the information you might want to know. Dustin’s reviews are what I look for when I am about to purchase new gear. And for those who prefer to watch their reviews, here you are:
The 21mm f/1.5 Lens for Canon RF from TTArtisan is a classic manual focus wide-angle prime lens well suited to landscapes, room interiors, street photography, and more. It features a bright f/1.5 maximum aperture, allowing it to be used in low-light situations and providing finer creative control over depth-of-field. The combination of five high-refractive index elements and one aspherical element provide sharpness and realistic color transmission throughout the image area. The integrated lens hood reduces potential lens flare for optimal color saturation.
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