Patent: 400 f/4, 300 f/4, 200 f/5.6

Craig
2 Min Read

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New Lens Formula Patents
A new 400 f/4L IS non-DO would probably be a very welcomed lens. However, it will probably depend on the price of the 200-400 f/4L IS 1.4x ($8000+ I predict) as to whether or not it ever sees the light of day. The 200 f/5.6 is a strange one.

Patent Publication No. 2012-22105

  • 2012.2.2 Release Date
  • 2010.7.14 filing date

Example 1

  • 392.00mm focal length
  • Fno 4.12
  • 3.15deg half angle of view.
  • Image height 21.64mm
  • Length 279.32mm lens
  • BF 64.82mm
  • 15 sheets of 12 group configuration
  • An aspherical surface
  • Inner focus
  • Telephoto ratio 0.71

Example 3

  • 200.00mm focal length
  • Fno 5.77
  • 6.18deg half angle of view.
  • Image height 21.64mm
  • Length 180.00mm lens
  • BF 54.98mm
  • 6 lenses in 5 groups configuration
  • Telephoto ratio 0.90

Example 4

  • 294.00mm focal length
  • Fno 4.14
  • 4.21deg half angle of view.
  • Image height 21.64mm
  • Length 239.85mm lens
  • 14 images in 9 groups configuration
  • An aspherical surface
  • Inner Focus
  • Telephoto ratio 0.815
  • Telephoto lens
  • Stretch the focal length, and miniaturized, on-axis chromatic aberration and lateral chromatic aberration occurs
  • Tele photo lens type refers to the overall length is shorter than the focal length
  • And telephoto ratio refers to the value obtained by dividing the focal length the total length
  • Canon's patent
  • Using the lens refractive index distribution

 Source: [EG]

cr

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Craig is the founder and editorial director for Canon Rumors. He has been writing about all things Canon for more than 17 years. When he's not writing, you can find him shooting professional basketball and travelling the world looking for the next wildlife adventure. The Canon EOS R1 is his camera of choice.
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