a lens EF-S 55-250mm f/4-5. 6. IS STM will work on a powershot sx500?

Similar Questions

• The EFM 22 mm f/2 lens STM will work with my Canon eos Rebel t5?

  I'm looking at the lens Canon EFM 22 mm f/2 STM and I wonder if it will work for my Canon eos Rebel t5. I need to know as soon as possible. I searched other places online and cannot find something that answers my question. If anyone knows and could tell me I would really appreciate it.
  Thank you!

  EF lenses - M fit not rebel or any Canon DSLRS. They are for the M series cameras.

• Lens EF-S 18-55mm 1: 3. 5 - 5.6 IS STM will not mount on camera 6 d

  Lens EF-S 18-55mm 1: 3. 5 - 5.6 lens of the STM will not go up on camera 6 d.

  You must understand the relationship between your 18-55 lens & how it acts on the bodies of harvest that it was designed to adapt. It has a smaller path of light because the harvest have a small sensor & gives a similar ratio of the image of what a lens 1.6 times more time on a full body frame. It is not a full frame 18-55, but if there was it would be 18 X 1.6, which is 28 mm to 55 X 1.6 = 88 mm so you would look to about a 28-90 lens, BUT it will be physically larger & heavier.

  It also helps explain it a little.

  http://forums.USA.Canon.com/T5/lenses/using-a-lens-designed-for-crop-bodies-on-full-frame-samples/m-...

• My Minolta Maxxum AF 70-210 lens and the AF 28-80 (from 35 mm) lens will work on Sony cameras?

  I have a 35mm Minolta Maxxum HT TR and it has two lenses, the AF 70-210 and the AF 28-80 lens, and I would like to know if they would work on the all new cameras as they are still excellent lenses. Just hate buy new if I can buy a camera that is good who can use these lenses too. Thank you

  Here is a list of supported lenses:

  https://us.en.KB.Sony.com/app/answers/detail/A_ID/30086

  Hope that helps, and that your lenses are

• My EFS 18-55mm lens will work on a T3i?

  I have a camera with a 18-55mm EFS DS6041. I want to upgrade to the T3i and found a good deal on Amazon for the body only. Can I use this lens with the T3i or what I need to get a new one? I can't find any info online when I search. I guess Yes, but I would like to know before ordering.

  YES. This camera uses the EF & EF-S mount lenses.

• Profiles of lenses for different organizations, but the same sensor size?

  I downloaded LR 4.1 RC today.  Some of my lenses are not explained in LR so I downloaded then Lens profile Downloader Preview 3 to see if there are all the profiles available for download.  For some lenses I found profiles, but they did not go on the same body I have (same sensor size however).   Can I use profiles for the lenses if they are for a camera body that is different from mine, but always the same sensor size?  I know that with a lens profile LR auto corrects distortion, vignetting and CA.  That will work if my body is different from that of the body used for the profile of the lens?  Thank you.

  Yes it is possible.

  I downloaded it with Adobe Lensprofile Downloader

  In LR, I choose it bonded.

  I have the Panasonic Lumix G 20 mm f 1.7 ASPH on Panasonic GF1

  and the available profile is (same lens) for Panasonic Lumix DMC - G3.

  Works very well.

  Frans

• Computer model of lens distortion

  Hi all

  When you calibrate the image on NI Vision Builder, I would like to ask what is the use of a "model of computing lens distortion. What is this for? It is an option that is ignored when measures are taken to the image, for example, of a component.  What happens when you turn it on or check it?

  Thank you

  based on what you have installed for ccd for imaging your lens have certain Optical Aberrations there are 6 type of such Aberrations you learn more on this subject

  it is one of the Aberrations is distortion in this case data in the area of the distorted image and are not true because of the defeat of optical lens

  If you use this image for example distance measure will be impossible to get real data and first of all, he must correct the image

  for image correction you use grid with the same size and distance, and ofter there is formula polynomial with coefficients k1, k2, k3 solve this problem

  also a few famous lenses have their own k1 k2 and k3 calculate the coefficients which was by the company producing them you can use them to make

  For more information about this, you can check the photoshop tools

• I got a camera from Canon 650 EOS 35 mm with lens (70-210 mm EF 35-70mm EF, EF 50mm) and flash

  I got a camera from Canon 650 EOS 35 mm with lens (70-210 mm EF 35-70mm EF, EF 50mm) and Canon Speedlite 420EZ. I begin to use them to take pictures. I hope I can find a digito camera that will work with the device I already have. It was my father, and I want to use for the memories. I don't know much about photography (which I'll do it prbably take a class or two). If someone could give me help on what I could use to keep the lens I know 35mm body isn't worth much, but the memories. Can I use these lenses with a digital camera. I'm not rich and would like to buy something around 250 Beach (used or not)

  Thanks for your help in advance

  Garth

  EF lenses will be monte on any modern interchangeable digital Canon camera except for the lower mirror that a person never see in stores.

  For your budget, you are a rebel used camera body. Search for a used T4i or a T3i. There is virtually no difference between the two; same, even autofocus sensor, etc. It will be a good camera to get into photography with.

• will be the fit to Canon a-1 camera FD50mm lens

  Hello

  My question is:
  Will be an old style lens (manual, no auto focus) FD50mm/1.2 to adapt and be OK for Canon manual (for example, A1, FT, AT-1, FTb, T70)?

  Thank you

  The EF mount has replaced the previous FD mount which supported mainly development manual lenses in 1987.  As long as you don't have a camera EOS, FD lenses will work, so, Yes.  You're good to go.

  The aspherical Canon FD 50 mm f/1.2 L floating element lens is the best lens MF 50 mm ever made by anyone.

  Better than all that Nikon or Leica never achieved.  If this is what you have it is fantastic but cannot be converted or adapted to the EF.  They still command a high enough price in the range of five to six hundred dollars.

• I want to add lens profiles to lightroom6. How should I proceed. MP-E 65, TS-E 24mm TS - E 90mm?

  In Lightroom 6 can chose a lens profile correction.  Unfortunately, I have 3 lenses that do not have a correction of the predetermined goal.  These lenses are Macro MP - E 65 and the original version of the TS-E 24mm TS-E 90 mm.

  Once you get these profiles, how to add them to the list?

  You can use the free tool Adobe Lens profile Creator to create profiles of lenses for less common to work in Lightroom and Photoshop/ACR lenses?

  If Adobe does not already, it's the only way to get a profile.

• Lens STM on the 60 d?

  Very new to DSLR Canon, have a new 60 d body and he would buy STM 18-55 lens but camera store guy says that it does not work with the 60 d. What goals are correct for the camera. I want to start with 18-55, until I'm finding things. I've worked with big cameras HD docs, but I have not touched a SLR or DSLR for years.

  Hi, jaymack!

  The Canon EOS 60 d is compatible with all EF-S Canon EF lenses.  This means that the camera will indeed use the lens EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 STM IS lens, right out of the box.

  We hope this helps!

• The zoom lens compatibility

  I have an EOS REBEL G and want to know if a vivitar 75-205 macro zoom lens 22005946 No. is going to work on it.

  If you are looking at a manual focus zoom Vivitar 75-205mm F3. 8 - f4.8... This was done for the old Canon FD lens mount used on FTb, AE-1, a-1, F-1, etc. of the cameras... Serial number #22xxxxxxx you mention strongly suggests he is a FD lens, made by Kiron for Vivitar. If this is the case, it's probably a very nice lens, but...

  No, which cannot be used on any EOS camera (film or digital). These all use the modern EF mount.

  I did a search and did not find any Vivitar 75-205mm in the modern mount. So I think that what you're watching is the old FD mount and the answer is 'no' (this is probably why it's so cheap).

  EDIT: there is a 75-300mm lens Canon EF that sells expensive and will work on a g of rebels. It is not the best lens optically or for general performance, but it is one of the lowest cost since this seems to be your biggest concern. This can be purchased for as little as $115 (http://www.amazon.com/Canon-EF-III-Telephoto-Packaging/dp/B00GEE8I1Y/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=13910997...). You might be able to find it for less used.

  ***********
  Alan Myers

  San Jose, California, USA.
  «Market softly and carry a great lens.»
  MATERIAL: 5DII, 7D(x2), 50D(x3), some other cameras, various lenses & accessories
  FLICKR & REPROGRAPHY

• SLR/DSLR EOS lens compatibility

  I have several goals that were used with model Canon EOS 750 photo 35mm film SLRs. These lenses will work with all current Canon EOS DSLR models (or models of digital SLR cameras is no longer produced, but I might be able to buy used)?

  Thank you.

  Since your previous camera was a 35mm film camera he used lenses that produce a large enough 'circle image' inside the housing of the device.   The image had to be large enough to completely cover the image of 35mm film.

  On a digital camera, a 'full frame' sensor body (for example a 6 d, 5 d or more bodies 1 d) have sensors that are the size of a 35 mm negative film image.

  The lenses that project this image circle large suitable for use on any camera EOS 35mm or camera ' film' 'digital' full frame EOS are called "EF" series lenses (they are always "EOS" lenses... but they have a prefix of model... as 'EF 50 mm f/1.4 USM' - notice the "EF" in front of the name.)

  Canon EOS series "EF" lenses can be used on ANY Canon "EOS" body - that it's a movie or a digital body and the functions will not work.  for example if it's an autofocus lens so the autofocus will not work.  The camera will be able to control the aperture settings, etc.  You can consider these "EF" lenses as being universal in all EOS bodies.

  But there is another sensor size which is extremely frequent.

  All cameras series 'Rebel', as well as all the cameras of intermediate level (20 d, 30 d, 40 d, 50 d, 60 d and 70 d) as well as the 7 d, all use of "APS - C" sized sensors.  This sensor is about the size of a single image of "Advanced Photo System" - Classic film of size, which is a little smaller than 35mm film.   The sensor is smaller, they have the ability to use a lens that projects a small image circle.

  These cameras can use lenses that project a small circle of image because they have a smaller sensor size.  Cannon made a series of lenses for these smaller sensors.  Here's the "EF-S" series lenses  You will know that their name becauase a "EF-S" prefix as "EF-S 18-55 mm f/3.5-5.6 STM" (note the "EF-S" prefix in front of the name).  These lenses are able to take advantage of the cost savings, because lentils do not need to project a large image circle.

  While all the organs of "Rebel" and all intermediate level (except the 10 d) agencies may "EF-s lenses", they can ALSO use "EF" lenses (don't forget... "EF" lenses are universal to all Canon EOS bodies).    The 10 d is the only exception, but it is a very old camera and has not been in production for years.

• Canon lens EF 70-200mm L F4 USM + 2 X L series extender

  Hi, I have a Canon lens EF 70-200mm L F4 USM. Now, I want to buy an extension of series X L 2. Can someone help me by informing that AF can work with EF 70-200mm L USM F4 + 2 X Extender mounted on 650 d device and how much image quality I have to make compromises for the same thing.

  mithun_pal129 wrote:

  Thank you all for your valuable comments. I forgot to mention that my intension of extender to my EF 70-200mm L F4 USM in a telephoto lens for wildlife / birds. But now that I'm your stay in Abu Dhabi, he is not paid a lot of bird / wild life. This is why I don't want to spend a lot on super telephoto, and personally, I don't want to go to cheap Sigma lens. So I wanted to do objective 70-200mm + 2 Expander x 140-400 mm. As I myself feel 1.4 X extender is pretty good, but it will give me up to 280mm. I know that's not very good lens for bird / wild raise photography. But you want to know still is feasible or if I use 2 x Extender to make the 400mm autofocus lens is required for the wild life or manual focus can still operate at F8. I don't have a lot of experience in the photography of wild life that's why I wanted to know things.

  In a Word... N °

  Of a 2 X teleconverter on a 70-200/4 made for a lens of 140-400/8 "effective." Due to the reduction of light reaching the AF sensors, your camera will turn off autofocus. A stronger 2 X also "costs" more loss of quality of the image due to the deterioration.

  It is possible to tape on some of the electronic contacts on the focal length multiplier, so that the camera does not know it is there and always try to auto focus. However, the autofocus will be much slower and will tend to hunt much more.

  In some situations, you may be able to manually update. However, effective f8 makes for a pretty weak sight, most cameras update automatic modern as you do not have some fo the features allowing the development manual, vintage cameras designed for the manual focus had in the past. Some people change to one-third of frosted glass to add functionality to support manual focus (split finder image, micro diaprisms, for example). However this requires careful work to install the screen and the display of different can affect precision measurement of the camera, especially in the incorrect Spot metering.

  Addition of a lower 1.4 X teleconverter makes your lens in effect 112-280mm f5.6, who will still be updated with auto focus and will be much less loss of image quality, but not as much 'reach. If yours is a goal IS, it can reasonably be handholdable. If it is not a goal IS, you will need to watch your shutter speeds than blur carefully, probably should keep to 1/500 or more quickly to avoid the camera. Or use a tripod, as suggested by ebibgs, or at least a monopod. You also need to limit the autofocus on your camera to the central AF point only, I think.

  ebiggs1 wrote:

  On your camera, the 70-200mm f4 is like a 112-320mm f4.  With a converter 1. 4 x, looking at 448mm f5.6 and th elong end.  + 400 mm should be long enough for you to get photos of some birds.  BTW, use a tripod.

  While it is technically correct, citing the "crop camera lens factor" in this way may not help much, can be confusing.

  The original poster has simply a 70-200mm lens which they are accustomed to using on a crop sensor camera. They would now like to double the range of this lens on their camera. Crop sensor lens incorporating conversation factor is very useful when the user goes from frame of film/full to reframe the camera or vice versa. For someone who has never used a film camera or has not used one for many years and is now completely accustomed to how behaves a lens of focal length on their device to harvest, it is a completely moot point.

  But what he's basically saying that while you can add a 2 X, it is probably not a good idea for several reasons. Auto focus will work or not, with a few tips, won't work only weakly. Manual focus will be difficult. And the picture quality might take too big a hit, combining a 2 X with your goal. .

  I have a 70-200/4 IS, 70-200/2.8 IS ("Mark I"), 1. 4 X II and 2 X Teleconverters II. I also have long telephoto lenses, so rarely need to add these zooms teleconverter. However if necessary I would use 1.4 X on one of them. But even if AF still work on the 70-200/2.8 + 2 X combo, I won't use it because of the amount of loss of image quality (the most recent IS of 70 - 200/2.8 Mark II and 2 X Mark III are supposed to work together better, than my older versions of each).

  I use mostly 2 X on 300/2.8 and 500/4 lenses privileged where the image quality is still good. (Note: Yes, on some of my cameras 2 X 500/4 causes AF to stop working, as it would on your f4 lens, so I only use the combo on a limited basis.)

  mithun_pal129... I would say the more you get a 1. 4 X and use it with your goal. See if the image quality is to your expectations. Then work to get closer to your subjects. Or bring them closer to you. Practice the techniques of stalking and to study the behaviors of your subjects to discover ways to get closer. Work in a blind and use bait (food, calls). And start saving for a lens of longer focal length.

  The Canon 1.4 X II and III teleconverters are excellent. All Canon teleconverters have mated before elements that limit the lenses that they physically can be attached, but the 70-200 are among those where this is possible. Teleconverter Kenko is another that I see quite often recommended. They have two different levels of quality: a more expensive "Pro 300" version and a cheaper "MC - 4". These are currently offered in versions "DGX" whose operation is very similar to Canon teleconverters. Old Kenko teleconverters "DG" not "reported" to the camera, the camera didn't know they were there, so try to focus.  In the view of users and tests I've seen, the current Kenko Pro 300 DGX is pretty good overall of the entire image area. The MC - 4 cheaper is actually a little sharper in the Center, but not as strong in the corners and the edges of the image. Tamron and Sigma teleconverters also do, but I have little experience or knowledge of the current versions of the people.

  The wildlife/bird photography is not easy. Since no matter how long a goal that you have, there are times when the subjects are just out of reach and all you can go is to sit back and enjoy the show.

  These photos of small subjects with different, but close to or less than the effective focal length even lenses like your 70-200 mm + a 1. 4 X teleconverter would be on your camera...

  

  

  

  

  ***********
  Alan Myers

  San Jose, California, USA.
  «Market softly and carry a great lens.»
  MATERIAL: 5DII, 7D(x2), 50D(x3), some other cameras, various lenses & accessories
  FLICKR & REPROGRAPHY

• Close-up Lens

  Specifications for Canon 500 d 58mm close lens, the 70-300 mm 1:4-5, 6 IS USM is not included the 4-5.6 lens is listed.

  I don't see why it does not work on my lens. Maybe better than the 70-300 on the list?

  Thanks for the research.

  champco wrote:

  Specifications for Canon 500 d 58mm close lens, the 70-300 mm 1:4-5, 6 IS USM is not included the 4-5.6 lens is listed.

  I don't see why it does not work on my lens. Maybe better than the 70-300 on the list?

  Thanks for the research.

  It will work on your goal. I guess you are referring to the compatibility on the Canon web site lists. A few times to date with older items like new glasses, organs, etc. are introduced.

  The 500 d is designed for use with focal lengths of 70 mm and more. As long as the filter thread diameter is the close-up lens it will work. Regardless of the lens or lens manufacturer.