They have updatable firmware anyway.This is great news for APS-C users, hopefully they will retain compatibility with future RF bodies since they are going to be officially licensed.
Upvote
0
They have updatable firmware anyway.This is great news for APS-C users, hopefully they will retain compatibility with future RF bodies since they are going to be officially licensed.
There are far more APS-C users.sweet... shame its aps-c for now (good for those with crop), but hoping soon full frame R. Esp some of the wide primes (love and still use my 20mm 1.4 sigma ART a lot, but with an adapter)
If only I had an extra $26k lying around! Their cameras would be great for high speed macro work (dragonflies!) combined with the 180L.Canon would need to replace RED.
Sony told Freefly to GTFO of the E mount.
Maybe Canon can make a deal with them.
It's an APS-C lens, so it's more like a 16-30mm equivalent, unlike the 10-20mm f/4 which is full frame.wow, I wonder how this compares to the 10-20 f4...
L-mount has a lot of advantages outside of the available selection of lenses. I am invested in both the RF and L mounts and am very happy to be.Rip for L mount
That's a good point, but will they continue to update the lens firmware for RF bodies released in say 10 years from now?They have updatable firmware anyway.
It doesn’t cover a fullframe sensor, as a starter.wow, I wonder how this compares to the 10-20 f4...
Keep in mind that licensed RF lens is very different than reverse engineered EF lens. Canon gets their cut in licensing fees and will continue to support licensed products as long as the fees continue to be paid. Reverse engineered is more of a company hacking the electronic codes and building a lens around that in which Canon does not get a cut. The only reason some EF lenses didn't work after new firmware or new camera is because Canon plugged a hole or changed a signal, requiring more reverse engineering and firmware updates by the lens manufacturer to get it to work again.That's a good point, but will they continue to update the lens firmware for RF bodies released in say 10 years from now?
If a lens starts at f/2 but doesn't look good until f/4... is it a brown jewel found in toilets everywhere?A jewel in a thorny crown...
My EF 50mm f1.4 feels offendedIf a lens starts at f/2 but doesn't look good until f/4... is it a brown jewel found in toilets everywhere?
I'm planning to preorder for a Tamron RF 35-150/2-2,8 as soon as it's possible. The R5 gives me enough pixels to crop from 150mm to not really need 200mm and wider than 70mm would really make a difference for rinkside photos of floorball games.Nice; but now give me that 35-150 fast, which is the jewel in Tamron's crown
Yes, you can use it like that. Back when I was using Sony a1, this 35-150 is 35-225/f2~2.8 in real-life use. it saves you from swapping to 70-200/100-400I'm planning to preorder for a Tamron RF 35-150/2-2,8 as soon as it's possible. The R5 gives me enough pixels to crop from 150mm to not really need 200mm and wider than 70mm would really make a difference for rinkside photos of floorball games.
I am guessing you don't shoot RED.If you shoot video, the L-mount is unquestionably superior.
I can't wait to ditch the 24-70 and 70-200 altogether for the single 35-150 lens, would be a game changer at weddings to have a single body that covers it all instead of dealing with two; I rarely crop, and 24-105 f4 is both too short at the tele end and too dark, and the new f2.8 is out of the league for the price while still being short. With a R5 I could think of cropping the 105 end, but I have R and R6, and they can't be used same way.I'm planning to preorder for a Tamron RF 35-150/2-2,8 as soon as it's possible. The R5 gives me enough pixels to crop from 150mm to not really need 200mm and wider than 70mm would really make a difference for rinkside photos of floorball games.
Well, Tamron makes a pretty good lens. I still have an Tamron EF 45mm f/2.8. The problem is that in bright sunlight the CA is horrible at f/2.8. To me, that makes it less of a lens.wow, I wonder how this compares to the 10-20 f4...