Are there any non-L lenses that are weather-sealed?
Technically the 400 f/4 DO isn't an L lens and is weather sealed, but given the price, optics, and build it might as well be one.
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Are there any non-L lenses that are weather-sealed?
Are there any non-L lenses that are weather-sealed?
I think Canon's consumer lenses are extremely good. My original 100 Macro was a non-L lens with excellent build and performance.RF 85 is not a L lens, while 100-500 is a L lens, and more expensive. The Sony 200-600 is a consumer zoom even though the image quality is very good. I would guess that the build quality of the 100-500 is in another league compared to the Sony 200-600. You are comparing apples to oranges. You can compare the Canon 100-500 to Sony 100-400.
For all the attention given weather sealing one might be forgiven for thinking all photographers were idiots that only ventured out in inclement weather.Are there any non-L lenses that are weather-sealed?
Also are these new addition STM lenses weather sealed, because the 35 was not!
I don't understand the exuberance about the 85 f2. The only thing hardware wise is that it has IS, but does that really matter when the R6 and R5 have IBIS?
Don't mean to be a downer, but this should have been $500 max price. Possibly $450 on sale.
Yea I figured it will be more appealing to the EOS R users who don't have IBIS. I would be content too, if I owned an EOS R. But for the R6 and R5 the AF Rokinon is a better option for me.It's a big deal to those of us who bought an R or RP and don't want to upgrade our camera bodies after less than 2 years.
Yea I figured it will be more appealing to the EOS R users who don't have IBIS. I would be content too, if I owned an EOS R. But for the R6 and R5 the AF Rokinon is a better option for me.
Have there been any rumors regarding if the R5/6 share the EOS R's inability to activate the High Speed Display EVF setting while using EF lenses? That's kind of the crux of this decision if one plans to use the lens for sports or fast-moving wildlife like BIF. If the EVF works better for tracking and panning with the 100-500 than the 100-400, it's still an upgrade.
No, it's not just you! Been there, done that.whenever I use a focus limiter, I forget that I set it and then miss a shot due to focus lock-out. Maybe it's me.
The first four RF lenses released (28-70, 50 1.2, 35 1.8, and 24-105 4.0) are 2 months shy of 2 years old and still sell for their original price. There, just saved you money....If the new RF 100-500 gets under $2,000 by Christmas I’ll relook it.
As I stated above, the Sony is a G lens, which is a step down from the Sony "Grand Master" lenses. The Sony is more comparable to the Sigma 150-600 S or Nikon 200-500.
My thoughts exactly, and it saves me the bother of saying it. It's an interesting lenses, but purely on it's own the Sony 200-600mm is a far more compelling lens to wildlife photographers and probably other photographers.