Lens Full Frame Canon

[0.615 lb] Very well made. I use it with my canon full frame cameras.

[5 x 4.5 x 0.2"] On a non full frame camera like the Canon 40D/450D, this lens is not as wide as the Canon 10-22mm EF-S. However, this lens gives sharper images. It is a lens that landscape enthusiasts should not do without.

[f/32] Just bought this lens for my Canon EOS R 100. While I have a full frame mirrorless canon as well, going on a cruise to revisit a places I've been to doesn't seem to warrant heavy cameras. I have only tried it out inside my home but was so happy to see the detail and colors that were accurately and clearly picked up.I have posted one.

[Universal] I just received the Sigma fp with 45 mm lens. I spent DOZENS OF HOURS on the B&H website sesrching for a second camera, to add to my Olympus OM D M5 Mark II. I examined throughly Nikon, Canon, Pentax, Fugi, Panasonic, Sony and Sigma. I looked at used cameras as well. I looked at medium format, DSLR, mirrorless, point and shoot, in all sensor sizes. I started with a all metal body Canon F1 in 1975, and stayed witj Canon until the Olympus. My underlying concern was I wish there was a camera, preferably in full frame, which had a simple, button free front. I bought a Sigma 70-200 mm f2.8 lens years ago for my Canon. That is when I switched to Sigma. The Sigma fp with lens caught my attention. The simple exterior layout, small size and Sigma quality. When I saw the previous price of about $2,200 for the Sigma fp and lens, it was a true value. I continued to review and look at cameras. When the price was reduced, the camera and lens was a TRUE VALUE when compared to other cameras. So I.boughr the Sigma fp and 45 mm lens. When I set up the camera, and began trial exposures the quality, simplicity, and value was obivious. The operation of the camera, as well as making selections is so much simpler and less intimidating than other cameras. As cameras have progressed, the size of a full frame camera has become.smaller. A side by side comparison of my MFT with the Sigma fp reveals no large differences between them. After using a MFT for six years, I'm ready to return to a full frame camera.

[180°] I really love this little lens. I had planned on picking up the canon 15mm fisheye - then they pulled it out of production??? Anyway I did not want to drop that much money for the canon 8-15mm f/4 L lens, so i gave this on a shot and i am very happy. If you are looking for the fisheye effect for your full frame canon, take a serious look at the lens. Please note to get the full image (on a full frame camera) you need to remove the sleeve around the lens, that the lens cap attaches to (not just the lens cap). If you just remove the lens cap, you will get you image in a circle, surrounded by black. The sun shade is permanently attached to the lens and offers a little bit of protection to the front of the lens.

I purchased this camera when it being sold at a greatly reduced price. I have been very impressed with the basic design, build quality, and ease of use. The controls I use the most are near where my hand rests and it is difficult to program-by-mistake. I moved from a full frame SLR (different manufacturer) to micro 4/3 (great camera-small sensor) and currently the Canon. The lens zooms smoothly through out the zoom range and I can say of the five kit lenses I have owned over the years this one is hands down the sharpest of the group. On size and weight it is actually smaller than my mid-range micro 4/3 camera and it is only a few ounces heavier. One minor complaint about the package is that it does not include the lens hood. It did come with printed manual which is great for me as I am a little older and a printed text person. Some of the negative reviews probably need to be put in context. This is an entry level full frame at a reasonable price point not a pro body Canon. There is not a whole lot on the market that comes close in this price range. I would HIGHLY recommend this product.

[Slip-On] The Canon EF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 IS II USM has very fast and silent AF. It is a full-frame lens, not a small lens but it handles extremely well with smooth zoom action. The manual focus ring at front focuses with a smooth action although it is not a mechanical linkage, it is focus-by-wire. This is a medium weight lens. It weighs 1.5 lbs (750g) and can be awkward in small hands. The lens diameter is 3.1 inches. It balances well on the Canon R7. Bokeh wide-open is excellent at all focal lengths. As a full-frame lens it renders sharp images at wide open aperture on APS-C sensors. As you zoom to longer focal lengths there is a change in aperture. Aperture shift while zooming is as follows: At 70mm aperture is f/4. At 78mm aperture is f/4.5 At 106mm aperture is f/5.0. At 176mm and on onwards f/5.6 This is an amazingly lens. Well built and a superb performer regardless of the price. That Canon can sell it at such a reasonable price is very surprising. It is an amazingly good deal.

[58 mm (Front)] I'm a recent convert from Canon full frame mirrorless. This 45mm lens creates bokeh similar to the RF 85mm 1.2 DS lens, but you aren't losing 1.3 stops of light gathering. The lens is definitely tack sharp, but has extremely smooth falloff. It's pleasantly tiny compared to fill frame equivalent lenses, and is also pleasantly less expensive. I'm very pleased with this lens!

[f/2.8] I bought this lens for my Canon EOS M5, where it is equivalent to a 14.4mm full frame lens. Quite a few years ago I bought a Sigma 14mm f/2.8 for my full frame Canon EOS cameras, that lens cost a good bit more than the Laowa. I have not bothered to do a comparison, but that may still come. This is a very advanced design with 15 elements, two of them aspherical and three extra low dispersion. Consequently the image quality is quite impressive. Even wide open there is not much vignetting and the sharpness is very good while distortion is seemingly non existent. And the lens is rather small, making it a good fit with my M5 system. It has earned a permanent slot in my M camera bag. All in all, I am very impressed!

[APS-C] I found on my full frame Canon 5D Mark III it's a sharp and fast lens. It is all manual so for fast moving insects can be a challenge. It can focus on something touching the front of the lens and when your subject is that close light becomes the issue. Being 15mm gives macro images a totally different look, this is why I purchased this lens. I have not seen soft issues with this lens, my copy is sharp as a tack. Great landscape lens, fun macro lens, it is all metal and seems very well built.