Rebel lenses

Similar Questions

• Lenses for the new EOS 70 d

  Hello, how do I know what objectives 'fit' the body of the new EOS 70 d?  I also have the EOS Rebel T2i and these lenses do not match the Organization 70 d.  Thank you... frustrated.

  The 70 d is a cropped sensor, then the EF or EF-S lenses will be good.  Your rebels lenses are made.  Canon lenses only modern that does not either of these cameras are the new mirrorless EF - M lenses.

• What kind of lenses (both Canon and after walking) fits my Canon Rebel T1i?

  I used my kit lens to my RebelT1i and it works fine, but now I'm ready to start investing in new lenses, but with all the different types available, I'm not sure how know what suits. EF, EOS, etc, if I choose to invest in 'other than canon' lenses is there a way to know how to choose one that suits you my rebel? I am even more confused when it comes to buy filters. I know that he should ' t matter with filters if it is EOS, the EF or what ever, but if I wanted to buy a f or polorized stop or a UV filter, for example, should I buy a new one for each lens? are there adapters for them to adapt? And just so interested in opinion, do you prefer lenses macro, or tubes macr and why?
  Thank you!
  Danny

  Your camera EOS, which has an APS - C size sensor, is compatible with all EF or EF-S mount. Goals EF - S are not compatible with the 5 d, 6 d, 1 d and 1Ds series cameras as well as 10 days and older.

  Here is a list of the names of the factory lens that are compatible with your body EOS (only for APS - C in bold).

  Canon - EF-S and EF

  Sigma - DC and DG lenses.

  Tamron Di-II and Di

  Tokina - Dx, Dx-IIand FX

• Former 1990 EF lenses are compatible with the new EOS Rebel SL1 body

  Recently, I discovered my film camera EOS 650 purchased circa 1990 with 3 EF lenses (50 mm, 35-105 mm, 100-300 mm), in perfect condition. These old lenses would be incompatible with a new EOS Rebel SL1 body?

  Thanks also to ebiggs.

• Will be 5 d Mark III and T5, T5i and T6i rebel use the same lenses

  I have the 5 d Mark III and some big L series lenses. I'll buy a rebel for my GF to learn photography. My lenses will work for her T5, T5i or T6i?

  Thank you!

  Yes - but it doesn't work the other way around.

  Canon EOS "EF" series lenses (including all your 'L' series lenses) will work on ANY body camera Canon EOS Digital or analogue, and regardless of whether a digital camera has a sensor size full frame (like the 5 d which has a sensor the same size as a 35 mm film negative) or a crop-frame camera (as the series body rebels who use the size of the) sensor 'APS - C' which is a bit smaller.)

  But suppose you get your GF body rebel... it'll come with a "kit" lens (usually this kit lens is the EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS II or EF - S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM).  But that goal is an EF-S lens.  The image that projects of the lens in the camera body is large enough to fill the surface of the sensor to a corner to for an APS - C sensor... but it is NOT an image large enough to cover the size of a sensor full-frame corner.  Advantage of the EF-S-objectives, is that they can produce a high quality image that does not need more large than an EF lens, and because of this, they are able to reduce the manufacturing cost of the lens and THIS means that the lens can be offered at a lower price than the somewhat similar focal ranges EF lenses.

  These objectives EF-S can be used on any digital camera Canon EOS which has a sensor size 'APS - C' (any body of the rebel, also all the 20 d with 70 d series), as well as the 7 d bodies but may not be used on any body of the camera which uses a larger sensor (any body standard standard 6 d or 1 d 5 d requires "EF" lenses).

  Specialty lenses like the tilt-shift (TS-E) and the extreme (MP-E) macrophoto lens can be used on any EOS body (just like the objectives EF.)

• upgrade for rebel xti lenses

  I have a Rebel xti. I thought best to upgrade the lenses before buying new camera body. L-series lenses work effectively with xti?

  + 1 for lenses before body.

  Now, I don't know that I would like to make a general statement that you need a L lens.  At least, not if you have two non - L for the price of a L and significantly expand your range of glass.

  What goals do you have?  What kind of photography do you have / want to do?  Finally pass you to full frame?

  Respond to those, and then decide what to supplement or replace.  If it's just replacing kit lens (s) then I would recommend looking at something like the 18-55 / 2.8 or the 15-85.  The 24-105 L is an objective quality and very cheap for an L, but the focal range is not quite as convenient on a culture as a full frame.  The bonus, which is fine, if you ever decide to go FF then you have lenses that will work.

  There are also primes non - L, which are large, like the 100/2.8 macro, 85/1.8 or 50/1.4.  Depends on what you are looking for.

• Lenses for the version of the EOS Rebel Film will work on digital

  Will be Sigma and enemy purchased EF lenses a work of camera EOS Rebel Film Version on the new digital boxes?

  johncardos wrote:

  Will be Sigma and enemy purchased EF lenses a work of camera EOS Rebel Film Version on the new digital boxes?

  As already mentioned the EF lenses will work.

  Sigma lenses might work. And if Sigma lenses don't work not you may or may not be able to bring rechipped. And even if you can it might not be worth the expense.

  Something to keep in mind is the design and lens manufacturing has come a long way since the time of the rebel movie. Current consumer grade Canon lenses STM match the image quality of their L lenses since that time. So while you can use older lenses may not want.

  Of course, there are a few old gems that hold up well, even today, the EF 85 mm f/1.8 comes to mind.

• Rebel EOS XS automotive lenses?

  Recently bought my first real camera, and I just took photos of landscapes. But many of my friends ask me to start taking pictures of their cars. What would be a lens right price for car photography? I am student so the more profitable the better. Thank you.

  Objective choice depends on just how you want to shoot them. The kit lens can be very useful and so can ultra wide-angle, but be aware that shooting too close gets some weird lines as you move away from the center of the image. Here is some info that can make you think what kind of photos you are interested in

  http://www.carphototutorials.com/do_i_need_a_fistful_of_dollars.html

  http://www.ishootautos.com/

  http://photography-on-the.NET/forum/showthread.php?t=151056

• Body of L ' goal and EOS Rebel T3i

  I asked a lot of questions here, haha.
  But I'm here with another question. So, I did a little research on the net about the use of the ' goal with a t3i and quite a few people say that they work well together? So objective L are not recommended for EOS Rebel bodies? Can someone explain this to me please.
  I recently bought the T3i and I want just a good lens. Preference for landscape photos. I'm also a few sports, low light and portrait photos.
  Suggestions for the landscape and all around the lens of photography would be great ():

  For landscape photography people often want to use a lens wide angle. Not always, there is no rule that says you can't use anything else. I say "it's usually the first thing that comes to mind

  One of the best wide angles that you get to use on a T3i is the Canon EF-S 10-22mm USM. It is not an 'L' but it doesn't matter.

  I suspect that what you have said about the use of an L series lens is due to the factor of cropping of your device photo, as has been suggested by several other responses. L - series will work fine on your camera, but all L-series lenses are models 'full frame', by definition. Therefore, none of the L will be particularly wide angle on your camera. So, when people hear 'landscape', they suggest something else that a L-series.

  You have four different purposes: landscape, sport, low light and portrait. The whole point of a DSLR as your T3i is to be able to Exchange lenses, to be able to adjust the camera for use in different situations. So I would say not to try to do it with a lens, but to look more lenses (some of which are Ls), which should ultimately give you better results. For example...

  Wide angle landscape: EF-S 10-22mm.

  Sport: 70-200/4, 70-200 / 4L, 70-200/2.8, 70-200 / 2.8 L IS II, 100-400 L IS, 300/4 L IS.

  Low light: 24/2.8 IS, 28/1.8, IS 35/2, 50/1.4, 50/1.8 II, 85/1.8.

  Portrait (Frank): 50/1.4, 85/1.8.

  Portrait (studio): EF - S 15-85 IS, the EF 28-135 IS, 24-105L, 24-70/4 IS, 24-70 / 2.8 L II.

  Portrait (environment): 20/2.8, 24/2.8 IS, 28/1.8, 35/2 IS.

  Versatile lens 'walk-around': EF-S 15-85 is... or, according to what the other lenses you get, EF - S 17 - 55 / 2.8 IS or EF 28-135 IS, 24-105L IS, 24-70 / 4L IS, 24-70 / 2.8 L II.

  There are many different ways to set up a lens kit. For example, maybe you just like a wide point of view than the 10-22mm for your landscape photography. If so, instead, you can choose the lens EF-S 15-85 mm as wide enough and because it can double as a walkaround lens and can even be useful for some portraits.

  A 'minimum' kit I often hang out with a camera of harvest is: 10-22mm, 28-135 IS, 300/4 IS w / 1. 4 X teleconverter and a Tamron 60/2.0 macro/portrait.

  When I'm shooting, what I do for the most part with crop sensor cameras, I usually wear: 10-22 mm and 24-70/2.8, but my most used lenses are the IS 70-200/2.8 and 300/4 IS. (In some cases I use also 70 - 200/4 IS and 300/2.8 IS).

  For the portrait with a crop sensor camera, my favorite lenses are: 28/1.8, 50/1.4, 85/1.8 and 135/2. Especially the 50mm and 85mm.

  Your camera can use all the EF-S and EF, including all of the L-series lenses. But just because a lens will fit and work does not mean it is the best choice for your application. In some cases buying a full frame capable lens for your camera will be useless... FF lenses can be bigger, heavier and more expensive... but not really give you the best performance, maybe even less. For example, a 16-35 / 2.8 L II is a wonderful goal on a FF camera, but it makes little sense to buy for use on a device of harvest. For less money, you can either get a lens that is really wide (EF-S 10-22mm), or a lens that offers a little wider range of focal lengths and IS (EF-S 17 - 55 / 2.8 IS) has.

  Depth of field in fact is not directly conducted by sizes of sensors of different cameras. What changes in depth of field are: focal length, Aperture and the distance about the goal. If you are looking for the low depth of field (blur a background for a portrait, for example), it takes a large aperture and a longer lens... and more you are close to the material the more shallow depth of field will be. If, however, you want lots of depth of field (for a landscape shot, for example), you want to use a smaller aperture and a shorter focal length... and more you are from the individual (within reasonable limits), will be the deepest depth of field.

  Where full-frame sensor vs cultures comes into force now is that for the same subject, framing with a crop sensor, that we need to stand further away with a given focal length, or if the same shooting distance will use a shorter focal length. In both cases, the result is 'less' depth of field, but it is an indirect result of different sensor size.

  Have fun shopping and learning about your new 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

• Lenses for a digital camera

  I have two cameras Canon EOS one is a Rebel G the other is momentum 7 G. I am interested in a digital camera. I would use all my lenses on the new camera. All the digital camera will accept all my lenses?

  Yes, all Canon Digital bodies are EF-mount and work with your EF lenses.

• 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.

• Is the DPP came with my Rebel T3 compatible with a 5 d mark ii?

  Hello, I just bought a 5 D Mark ii, can I use the DPP software provided with my Rebel T3 with this device?

  «.. . You can always download the latest version (upgrade) and be ready to start working... »

  It is correct. It should work.

  The 5DII is an older model than the T3, if ware which works with T3 should be fine with the 5DII as well.

  However, if you have any problems, just update to the latest version of DPP and certainly will work with 5DII.

  In fact, it is not a bad idea to keep up-to-date with the latest version of DPP in any case. He is regularly modified and improved, not just updated to the latest versions of the camera.

  Later versions of DPP will not work with some models of digital SLR cameras relatively old: 10 d, D60, D30 for example... generating a. CRW file instead of today. CR2. The latest versions of DPP no longer support older cameras and their file format. (Just get a copy of Adobe Elements... which works very well.)

  ***********
  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

• Would you recommend to a 400mm lens of good quality for my EOS Rebel T3i

  I want to upgrade a 250mm lens to a goal of 300 or 400 mm for my EOS Rebel T3i.  I know that some of the canon lenses are incompatible but my technical skills are lacking so I don't know the best lenses for my camera.  Suggestions?

  cgates326 wrote:

  I want to upgrade a 250mm lens to a goal of 300 or 400 mm for my EOS Rebel T3i.  I know that some of the canon lenses are incompatible but my technical skills are lacking so I don't know the best lenses for my camera.  Suggestions?

  All Canon lenses currently in production (except the "M" series, which is for the range of mirrorless cameras) are compatible with your T3i. The inconsistency is in the other direction: objective EF - S, which are designed exclusively for the 'culture-frame' like yours, cameras cannot be used on cameras with full frame, like the 1DX, the 6 d and 5 d series.

• About T3I EF lenses

  I just want to know if my calculations are correct on this point. This is the focal point of equavalent of some privileged lenses EF on the T3i. I multiply by 1.6 x culture right?

  24mm EF would be 38mm
  30mm EF would be 48 mm
  85mm EF would be 136mm

  Is that correct or should I go?

  Kolourl3lind wrote:

  I was wrong. BY EOS, I meant ARE full frame camera and not Cameras EOS Rebel EF-S.

  Also, pass my T3I and 6 d very often when I photograph an event. Photographed it hard when I don't have the same point of view using the same lens wiith each camera.  What I'm trying to do is buy a first decent Wideangle to fit on the T3i. This will allow me use the T3i just for wide angle of shooting at a focal distance and get photos decent quaility compared to 6 J using a zoom lens.

  It's the best configuration, I can think that it's just easier for us my 6 d lenses and switch instead to carry two cameras.

  Well, now it is more clear what you are doing, and you go back between the two formats.

  However, he has very little of primes that are ultra wide on a full frame and still very broad camera on a culture's APS - C sensor. 24mm is a good wide angle on a full frame camera, but only behaves like a slightly large 'normal' when used on a crop sensor camera. I have and use a Canon EF 20 mm... fairly wide on full frame. It's nice, but only a moderately wide lens (32mm FF equivalent) on a sharecropper.

  There are Canon 14 mm (origin and Mark II). And there is a manual focus only Zeiss 15 mm ZE. There are also a few glasses of 17mm. These are quite expensive, however. And, in a culture a 17mm camera sensor is only moderately wide.

  In the past the Tamron and Sigma made 14mm full frame compatible lenses. Those who were of an image quality questionable and abandoned several years ago... so will be available used, if you can find them.

  There is also a 14mm Samyang/Rokinon lens which is full frame compatible and affordable, but the update manual and operation manual only, so more time to work with. It sells for a little over $ 300 and also lie in Bower, dotted, ProOptic, Vivitar and other brand names (Vivitar called 13mm, even if it's the same lens.) This lens has strong "mustache" distortion, but there is software that can correct.

  Another possible consideration, all 14, 15mm and many the 17 mm... and some of the largest of the full frame capable ultra wide angle zoom, too... tend to have front lens elements very strongly convex which allow not the standard to mount vissants filters.

  There are simply not many really wide Prime lenses for crop sensor cameras. And most of the primes and zooms that are wide on FF, are only slightly or moderately wide on culture.

  If you want to use the lens wide angle on the T3i onlycrop sensor, there are a few good zooms you should really consider.

  Canon recently introduced an EF-S 10-18mm IS STM lens which is a real bargain priced at $300 and even less for sale currently. I have not yet used, but have heard a lot of good reports. No, is not as sharp edge on board as others, but it is quite surprisingly good for the price (which is at least $100 less than any other ultra wide-angle zoom... $200 or more at most).

  Canon EF-S 10-22mm USM has been around for a few years, sells for about $650, and in my opinion is one of the best ultrawides to cultures of any manufacturer photo sensor. It is very well fixed, strong side by side with well controlled chromatic aberration, reasonably good quality of construction, able to use the standard 77mm filter and has exceptionally good flare control.

  Sigma offers two versions of 10-20mm and the widest of all in a 8-16 mm. A 10-24 mm Tamron. Tokina has offered the fastest in a 11-16/2.8, but also a 12-24/4, (which are now discontinued, but can still be found). Tokina is currently introducing new models of 11 - 20/2.8 and 12-28/4.

  However, all of the above zooms are 'just culture' (at least on a technical level, see below).

  If you want to use the lens on your T3i and 6 d...

  Canon of nine 11-24 2.8 L / would work fine... but is very expensive (almost $3000).

  Sigma offers a 12-24mm, which is full frame and crop sensor compatible. It is rather expensive and has one important of distortion.

  There are various 16-28mm, 16-35mm, 17-35mm, 17-40mm which are full-frame compatible... tho, all this is just moderately wide on the T3i culture.

  An interesting possiblitity... I can tell you for certain that a Tokina 12-24/4 is a good lens on cameras of the harvest, and that it is partially usable on full frame. I tested it as wide as 17 or 18 mm on my 5DII, until it begins to show the vignetting. I understand the Tokina 11-16/2.8 is usable on FF, too... but only she is put in 16mm. (I haven't used so can't say on the two new models of Tokina.)

  FOR INFO:

  Colloquial for Canon EOS Digital cameras is "APS - C / 1.6 X crop" and "full frame / 1.0 X.

  Or just 'crop sensor', 'culture' or 'cropper' vs 'full frame' or 'FF '.

  Canon lenses are ' EF/full frame compatible' or 'EF-S/APS-C only of cultures '.  Only Canon's EF-S objectives using a variation on the EF mount, designed to not allow lenses to physically join the cameras 'incompatible '.

  There is no "ES" or even "EF" cameras and few people to refers to «Caméras EF - S» That's because the cameras APS - C or crop can use both EF and EF-S objectives... While the cameras full frame can only objective EF of use. Objective EF - S will rise not yet physically on the camera models full frame as your 6 d (nor on the third cannon used to provide format: APS - H or 1.3 X.hich also EF lenses require).

  Home objective third-party manufacturers there are not EF-S-objectives. Sigma, Tokina and Tamron all only use EF mount, regardless. Although they may be possible to mount on a camera full frame, many glasses they offer always are "cultures only"... They do not produce an image circle large enough to cover the entire surface of a full frame sensor, it will strongly vignette. Yet some work partially (as indicated above).

  Canon EF, "Di" of Tamron, Tokina "FX" and "DG" lenses Sigma are all sensor full frame and compatible cultures.

  Canon EF-S, 'Di II' Tamron and Tokina "DX" Sigma "DC" lenses are all cultures only.

  I hope this helps!

  ***********

  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 & EXPOSUREMANAGER

• FD lenses

  I have several marked old FD lenses. Anyone know if they are compatible with the rebel line Canon? or generally with all the digital camera?

  It's funny, I just posted my complaint that I have not found a way to continue to use these old lenses. Sony made adapters you can use with Sony devices but nothing of Canon. I hope someone Cannon sound and to say, 'no problem, here is the solution. "