As a Lightroom Classic user, I simply tick the case " resize to fit" when exporting pictures to desktop. It always works.thx for the reply. I'll keep trying and would to post some images on the weekend.
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As a Lightroom Classic user, I simply tick the case " resize to fit" when exporting pictures to desktop. It always works.thx for the reply. I'll keep trying and would to post some images on the weekend.
It's been shipping, but supply is low. Unless you had an early pre-order in, might be a while.Any information on when Canon will be shipping the Canon RF 200-800mm f/6.3-9 IS lens?
Every RF/RF-S lens will fit on every single RF/RF-S camera, including the R100.Will this lens fit on an R100 ?
Any serious wildlifer / birder will already have this range covered by a 600/4 and a 1.4x tc or a 400/2.8 and a 2x tc.
Just because it ‘fits’ doesn’t mean it works, as I pointed out earlier in this thread.Every RF/RF-S lens will fit on every single RF/RF-S camera, including the R100.
Any information on when Canon will be shipping the Canon RF 200-800mm f/6.3-9 IS lens?
Yes. I pre-ordered a few hours after the announcement and received mine on Friday from B&H. Adorama is saying March 2023 expected availability.It's been shipping, but supply is low. Unless you had an early pre-order in, might be a while.
Can you explain? I'm curious what it is about the R100 that is different.Just because it ‘fits’ doesn’t mean it works, as I pointed out earlier in this thread.
I would agree in the past about the bodies but with regular feature updates - to the R5 at least - it has just improved the existing modelCanon is sufficiently ruthless that it will bring out a new lens to render an existing one obsolete, real or imaginary, so that current owners will replace it if it will make Canon money. That's its stock in trade for bodies.
I can understand that the dual fisheye needs the R5/R5C's 45mp resolution.
I should have been clearer... The specific wide/bright lenses for astro that Sigma has released were my main interest. AF is not needed for that use-case.There are already 3rd party manual focus lenses being made. Canon need not approve them. Canon only halted those 3rd party lenses that infringed on their Autofocus patents.
I've noticed comments regarding the weight of primes making it more difficult to move quickly and of course the problem when a subject is suddenly too close to fit in the frame, while the the ability to zoom out saves the image. I didn't forget minimum focus distance.Most of us who regularly post on the bird threads don't have a 600/4 or 400/2.8 so you are asking for trouble!
I am someone that definitely believes we can save our money for years if those expensive lenses are our priority, but it's ridiculous to suggest you can't be serious until you have bought those lenses.Yes, as a serious birder, I have neither. And, yes, a person can be a serious bird photographer without being wealthy enough to afford those types of lenses. The Sigma, and Tamron lenses that go up to 600mm are essentially the same weight and are carried about by many photographers. Competing against these "up to 600mm" lenses from Sigma and Tamron seems to be the market that Canon is going after, especially for Full Frame users who may find the 100-500mm a bit too short for birding.
Another thing about the product endorsements is you can skip past the endorsement fairly easily. There's also the option of directing your attention to something else while you wait for it to end.People do have to earn a living. I find the commercials on You Tube videos less annoying than some of the popups on forums.
Wegener is a good photographer and I've found his advice on things like setting up autofocus for birds quite helpful. Like everything, you just have to be selective.
If you use Photoshop, you can also chose "Save for web" and it allows you to preview as you adjust compression and resizing.thx for the reply. I'll keep trying and would to post some images on the weekend.
Hopefully, this will be the year Canon addresses this segment.I should have been clearer... The specific wide/bright lenses for astro that Sigma has released were my main interest. AF is not needed for that use-case.
In the list
https://www.canonrumors.com/third-party-lenses-for-the-rf-mount/
only TTartisan has a full frame lens that meets that requirement. I will look more closely at the 21mm/f1.5 but don't have much hope for decent coma performance at that price.
If I combine Canon’s best product of 2023 with their worst, will I end up with just an average, middle-of-the-road kind of system ?Every RF/RF-S lens will fit on every single RF/RF-S camera, including the R100.
Is that a Canon punishment for spreading rumors?
I agree, although the two lenses have very different use case scenarios. I can't imagine a 200-800 being used as a general walk abouts. Even if it's in a bag or a case in the boot / trunk of a car...it's going to take up some bag real estate. The 100-500 fits easily where the older 70-200/2.8 lens shape used to be in most camera bags.It's worth pointing out that in the UK at least, the 100-500 has been cheaper than the 200-800 since the latter's release. That muddies the waters somewhat.