RF 100-500mm Lens In Stock Now!
From what I have read, that makes sense if you already own a 100-400L and a 1.4x it is kind of a wash to upgrade. Glad it is working for you!
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Lots of adapters are available online, all 3 camera stores in the Seattle area had all 3 Canon adapters last week when I checked. The super sized Stores like Amazon, B&H, Adorama are sold out but many more ordinary stores have them.
A person looking for the adapters can take the Canon approved Dealers list and look for dealers in your state or adjacent ones and likely find a store that has them. The Seattle area stores seldom come up in a internet search but are reasonably large stores and often have stock when others don't. Unfortunately, there are no longer and Canon authorized dealers now in Spokane. The store in Spokane that had sold cameras for the last 117 years has stopped selling them and now does high end audio-video commercially or for residences. They do sell AV retail in 2 stores. A small store in nearby Idaho that sold pro model Canon for many many years was also dropped by Canon.
Its a sign of the times.
The 28mm is actually one of my faves. While IMO it's not quite as sharp as the 32mm or 22mm in non-macro shooting, it does surprisingly well in low light and even better in daylight considering it's not the fastest. Naturally, in macro and super macro it really shines.Appropos that comment, I also own an M6...but don't have any of the longer zooms, and have no use for the 15-45mm kit lens I do have. By far the most commonly used lens on that camera is the 18-200 from Tamron, native EF-M mount (it also comes as an EF-S but it's really loud). I have the 11-22, the 22mm and 32mm. Never saw the need for the 28, but that could change someday.
This is the reason why I never participate in any kind of sweepstakes and giveaways. Waste of time. And money in some instances.I had a feeling nothing would happen with those things.
The RP is loaded with features, they might update the processor and install a newer sensor, but its power is constrained with the battery size. Its a consumer camera and is not going to get pro features or features that need more power. I think its very good as is, a excellent price too. Canon has too much on their plate to kick out a new RP version very soon.What differences ie possible improvements will be on the newer version if or when it comes?
I hope that it will at least have the ver. II af system and that a truly photo focused camera with up to 720p 240 fps and up to 1080p 50/60 fps video.
No fix yet and I would assume a fix is not really possible. The best we can hope for is automatic switching between EFCS and mechanical based on shutter speed.I've been out of the loop but apparenlty there's shutter shock that can present itself at around this speed on the R5 and R6 and wondered if it's been fixed in firmware recently?
So...do we have a shipping date for this yet? I thought I had seen Dec.4, have also read middle of Dec.
Anyone have any additional insight?
every shoot multiple times with the 70-200Great news, how often was it freezing before the update?
Hope that helps a little,
I only tried the 24-70 for still when I had it, the 28-70 is scheduled to get rented next MaySince they both have USM motors I'm going to assume they can focus faster in video mode, but I have no direct video experience with them.
Absolutely!!!So, using your analogy, Leica is the Rolls Royce of cameras?
Thank you...Yes my 7d was was refub from Canon with around 8k shutter {first one was 20k and had to fight a lot}It depends! If you get a new 5D Mark IV that was only send back, but is technically okay, yes, it is a great deal. But when you go to the Canon homepage read the reviews, you will at least find one complain that the buyer got a 5D Mark IV with a shutter count of 9000!!! That is not refurbished anymore as we understand it. That thing is heavily used! Then the price of $1750 is much to high. If you want a used one check Adorama or KEH out. They have always very good deals.
I have updated the post for you. Made a point and provided pictures that require less mental interpolation to support said point.What am I missing with this comment? It looks like there should have been a point made here. The 140mm clearly has more bokeh effect than the 70 cropped.
Does the Canon R mount support power zoom lenses? One of the benefits of purchasing a camcorder instead of an interchangeable lens video camera is that the camcorder's integral lens can be zoomed, including from a remote control.
You can buy SERVO Cinema Zoom lenses for any Canon C series Cinema Camera.
https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/products/digital-cine-lenses/ci/25249?sort=PRICE_LOW_TO_HIGH&filters=fct_a_features_4698:servo-zoom-grip,fct_brand_name:canon,fct_zooms-primes_4696:zoom-lenses
What is more you can use them even on EOS 1D X series Camera and by providing external 12V supply you can use power zoom too.

I tried. Without a delay, using Single Shot, I could not get a shot without blur at 1/8th of a second on a very good tripod and ball-head. I tried taking photos of a neighbor's Christmas lights at 1/8th of a second at 200mm . (I wanted 200mm to really see if there was any vibration happening with the timer.) Using one shot and pressing as lightly as I could, there was obvious motion blur. Five shots in a row with 2-second timer, all is fine.
I think you must have had great luck on the 80D. I'm not understanding the reluctance to just try a delay or a remote for 1/8th of a second?!? That would assure you the IBIS system, when turned off, is not malfunctioning, as you seem to worry is happening. Don't forget--I started this thread with testing IBIS, so I'm very open minded, but 1/8th of a second is pretty much, from my experience, mandatory delay or remote.
