Two Never Before Seen Lenses Coming from Canon This Year
- Lenses
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20-70 just after the 20-50? That's the least likely.RF 20-70 + 14 TS-E
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20-70 just after the 20-50? That's the least likely.RF 20-70 + 14 TS-E
Desperately no sign of a possible macro lens...Canon’s latest announcements were the EOS R6 V and RF 20-50mm f/4L IS USM PZ. For the most part they have been well received by the reviewer world with the usual complaints about Canon stuff, but all in all, it’s nice to see positivity. We still have a while to wait before both begin shipping, […]
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Make it F1 and „never seen before“ might apply.35 1.2 c'mon Canon!
Can it be called "never before seen"?![]()
Nicely written, I finally agree, have a nice day and take pictures!Thanks!
I’m honestly not sure what the roadblock is that prevents comprehension. I suspect there are several.
I think the comment from @zajicekpavel that he doesn’t get it but that his R7 takes great pictures is rather telling for him and some others – the fact that an APS-C sensor has more noise and less dynamic range than a FF sensor is seen as a negative, and people take it as criticism of their gear choices and/or photography when it’s just a statement of fact.
Similarly, some people read too much into the ‘extra reach’ from a crop sensor, and don’t want to hear that it’s not a free lunch.
Conversely, people who shoot FF often don’t want to hear that in good light and without a need for extremely shallow DoF, the extra money spent and extra effort to carry the larger/heavier bodies and wide/normal lenses usually doesn’t make a meaningful difference in the final image.
This is a mosaic on Saint Mark's Basilica in Venice, one of the images was shot with my R8 and RF 24-105/4L, the other was shot with the main camera of my iPhone 14 Pro. You might be able to make a good guess as to which is which, but the differences between the FF sensor and big chunks of glass vs. the 3.5x crop sensor with comparatively tiny lenses are far less than the discussions on the effects of a smaller sensor would suggest.
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IMO, photography (like many things in life) is about compromise. There are plusses and minuses to various sized sensors, plusses and minuses to wider vs. narrower apertures, etc., in terms of capability, output, portability and cost.
Taking a step back, for someone (like me) who started photography when manual focus with a split prism viewfinder was the norm, frame rate was determined by how fast one could push the film advance lever with a thumb, and seeing the resulting image happened hours (at best) and often days or even weeks after pressing the shutter button...current MILCs and lenses are miraculous by comparison.
Thanks!@neuroanatomist Your patience to explain these concepts to people is admirable.![]()

Agreed@neuroanatomist Your patience to explain these concepts to people is admirable.![]()
Agree. I don't see Canon updating the 100-500 mm lens anytime soon and I think they are going to price something in the $4K to $6K range. See my previous posts for more hypothetical discussions.
I feel this Canon FF strategy has worked on me, I recently upgraded to an R6 II. the RF system has many more entry level FF lens options then EF did (such as the 800mm F/11 and the 100-400mm F/8). Last time I checked in Australia you can get a new RP body only for just $100 AUD more then an R100 with a RF-S 18-45mm lens, or an RP with the entry level RF 24-50mm lens for just $400 AUD more. If I knew anyone who was just beginning today I'd be telling them to definitely go with the RP or R8!Personally, I have no skin in the 'high end APS-C' game, but the 7-series seems to have remained a lower priority for Canon since its inception, and I don't see that changing now when Canon's strategy seems to be pushing buyers to FF cameras (and lenses).
Agree. I don't see Canon updating the 100-500 mm lens anytime soon and I think they are going to price something in the $4K to $6K range. See my previous posts for more hypothetical discussions.As a benchmark, the EF 100-400L II came out 16 years after the original. I would not expect a 100-500L II any time soon. I'm sure there will be a first MkII RF lens at some point, but that won't be the one.
Thank you for the reminder. I forgot about those two lenses. Still I don't understand where the RF replacement for the 400 mm DO lens is?Both the 800 f/11 and 600 f/11 use DO.
I concur.Who cares! I'd prefer we had only one thread for birds.
Thanks. Seeing it in the wild while out in the jungle was a real thrill, but photographing it was almost impossible. This particular one was photographed at a blind.Beautifully photographed in its natural habitat. I love the bird's pose.
Or 24-70mm f/1.8 + 28mm f/1.2RF 20-70 + 14 TS-E
My old Canon heart breaks every time every time I think about how they refused to re-release this. What a slap in the face. I was hoping for a turnaround in attitude with canon crop.. . Boring bodies with ancient sensor iq .. no thank you.Porting the EF-M 22mm f/2 pancake to RF-S and making it f/1.8 would technically be a never-before-seen lens.
Fantastic photos, good job mate!I made a little tribute/showcase to the 70-200Z the other day in a separate thread: https://www.canonrumors.com/forum/threads/what’s-coming-next-from-canon.45141/page-6#post-1045676
Can't recommend it enough! Here's a sample of the images from the other thread. The quick zoom throw is great, the 0.6x magnification with a 2x extender is great, and all of these shots are with a 2x on:
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