Looking at the recent price raises EF to RF equivalent my guess would be about 12,000 $I wonder how much the 500 F4 will be? Any guesses?
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Looking at the recent price raises EF to RF equivalent my guess would be about 12,000 $I wonder how much the 500 F4 will be? Any guesses?
I am with you here, TS-E lenses were the last Canons with a decent manual focus. AF shift lenses with a miserable focus by wire is the last thing you need when shooting serious architecture (that is with a tripod). I would have loved a TS zoom. That would have been a revolution, for those interior shots where the 17mm is too wide and the 24mm too narrow. Something like a 16-28mm TS would have been something, even with a modest aperture like f5.6. As for the 14mm, I am not convinced it is the most useful focal length for a shift. An improved 17mm would make more sense IMO, since w'ell end with a huge gap between 14mm and 24mm. A 35mm TS would be appreciated as well, as much as I love my PC Distagon, a modern Canon would be a nice replacement.I don't know why autofocus would be important in TS lenses. Maybe in some fringe uses, but I'd personally rather have TS lenses that focus manually and cost less, weigh less. It'll always be on a tripod the way I use them. Only speaking for myself.
And 14mm? Geeze.
I'm even wondering how you even do that when you tilt the focal plane.I don't know why autofocus would be important in TS lenses. Maybe in some fringe uses, but I'd personally rather have TS lenses that focus manually and cost less, weigh less. It'll always be on a tripod the way I use them. Only speaking for myself.
And 14mm? Geeze.
Finally, an announcement of a true RF macro lens! My EF 100mm f/2.8L IS is one of my most used lenses, I really hope the RF version comes out early
There is a lot of great stuff here but at the same time for those who own most of these lenses in the ef Mount and if they still work flawlessly I don’t see the point. The ef lenses work perfect when adapted. Fathoming the financial loss of just getting rid of something that works for something new just doesn’t compute. I think the innovation is great but again for those of us with thousands invested I can’t see many of us just saying ****** this 600mm viii I need the mirrorless version. Sharp glass is fun because it is sharp but I find it boring and clinical. We often get so obsessed with pixel peeping that we don’t actually enjoy a lens flare or some loss of contrast from the sun. There is beauty in the flaws and the not so clinical imagery. I’m glad for all those why buy the toys they want but I love the ef and I think canon sent to many mixed signals with in the past three years and they should have made the switch to mirrorless sooner.
Give her permission to help the pool boy when he comes around each week.Last question is - how do I use this list to convince my wife to let me spend the money on the R6 so I can use this stuff?
-Brian
Yeah, zooms would make a lot more sense, and at the 'easy' focal lengths. I think a 24 to 40 or so would be wonderful, genuinely useful. And 14 in a TS really feels like too much. I agree a 16 would be about perfect, and usually more than needed.I am with you here, TS-E lenses were the last Canons with a decent manual focus. AF shift lenses with a miserable focus by wire is the last thing you need when shooting serious architecture (that is with a tripod). I would have loved a TS zoom. That would have been a revolution, for those interior shots where the 17mm is too wide and the 24mm too narrow. Something like a 16-28mm TS would have been something, even with a modest aperture like f5.6. As for the 14mm, I am not convinced it is the most useful focal length for a shift. An improved 17mm would make more sense IMO, since w'ell end with a huge gap between 14mm and 24mm. A 35mm TS would be appreciated as well, as much as I love my PC Distagon, a modern Canon would be a nice replacement.
I agree. Also, I'd love to hear Keith Cooper's take on those lenses.A 35mm TS would be appreciated as well.
Can’t imagine of a valid reason. The EF 70-200 f4 L IS USM is a sweet sweet lens. Unless one really needs to go more compact. But one would have to lose some cash between selling and buying new. Can’t imagine to what extent the RF 70-200 f4 would be better than the EF lens.What would be valid reasons to upgrade for those who already have something similar or even better like EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS II USM, instead of using an adaptor ?