I've seen lots of comparisons from Sigma,
Tamron and the Canon f1.2L but nothing noting how the new Canon 1.4 L compares to the 1.8. Obviously the IS and slight f stop difference but what about CA, vingetting and sharpness?
I've seen lots of comparisons from Sigma,
Tamron and the Canon f1.2L but nothing noting how the new Canon 1.4 L compares to the 1.8. Obviously the IS and slight f stop difference but what about CA, vingetting and sharpness?
I've seen lots of comparisons from Sigma,
Tamron and the Canon f1.2L but nothing noting how the new Canon 1.4 L compares to the 1.8. Obviously the IS and slight f stop difference but what about CA, vingetting and sharpness?
The f/1.4L IS is better at exactly everything, apart from it being a bit more than just slightly heavier.
Sharper at larger apertures, lower CA, more consistent AF at all points and distances. Vignetting is not an issue in any of my pictures so far, even wide open and uncorrected.
I've seen lots of comparisons from Sigma,
Tamron and the Canon f1.2L but nothing noting how the new Canon 1.4 L compares to the 1.8. Obviously the IS and slight f stop difference but what about CA, vingetting and sharpness?
The f/1.4L IS is better at exactly everything, apart from it being a bit more than just slightly heavier.
Sharper at larger apertures, lower CA, more consistent AF at all points and distances. Vignetting is not an issue in any of my pictures so far, even wide open and uncorrected.
I couldn't wait for the Canon 85 1.4 IS, so I bought the Tamron 85 1.8 IS, which has been a nice, sharp lens on my full frame bodies. No autofocus issues, thankfully.
I figured that I'd sell my trusty old Canon 85 1.8, but haven't. It feels really nice ergonomically on a rebel-class body. The autofocus is fast and quiet. It's reasonably sharp at F/2.2 and it acts like a 135mm lens does on a full frame body. You do have to use a fast shutter speed to avoid motion blur of course. I think it would make a nice indoor sports lens or longish portrait lens for crop sensor shooters.