In fact, the EF to RF adapter opens up another possibility. Get an EF to RF adapter to be able to use your 50mm, 100mm macro and 70-200mm lenses on the R-series camera. However also note that these lenses also all have IS, which might help speed up your work if it allows you to shoot hand held, rather than needing a tripod for a non-IS lens. Compare their image quality on demanding, high resolution cameras (R5 and 5DS-R), especially at the wide end of their zooms.The third but most expensive possibility is the RF 15-35mm f/2.8L IS USM, which gets you a stop brighter aperture. The RF 14-35mm f/4L IS USM is considerably more expensive, but the mid-priced lens in this group and gets nicely wider than your 17mm. The RF 15-30mm is very affordable, but comes up somewhat short and has a variable, fairly small aperture and STM focus drive. There are two or three RF lenses that offer better image quality, especially the wide angle end. That's one of Canon's more affordable, but less than stellar ultrawides and I imagine is a pretty important zoom for you, doing real estate photography. The first lens I'd replace is the EF 17-40mm f/4L. Here is a listing of compatible lenses for video mode. The R5 C uses Dual Pixel AF v2 in photo mode and Dual Pixel AF v1 in video mode.Īs always Waddizzle's recommendations are spot on. For video mode, forget Tamron lenses all together. Your 100mm can remain for still photography and macros. If you were vlogging, I'd recommend the 15 ~ 35mm. Since you are exploring video, (lifestyle, product, interviews) the 24~70 makes the most sense. RF primes are coming, but for now only the 16mm is available. I purchased the RF24~70 the same month and never looked back.
Like having one hand tied behind its back. You know as a photographer when your gear is struggling. Mounting them on my R5 C was a small let down. I had 4 great years with Sigma glass on my 6D2. In photo mode, your 50mm will continue to take stunning shots. There is nothing in there about using with a cinema camera, but it can't hurt to have it. If you have a Sigma Dock, I'd grab v2.03 firmware for your 50mm and see if that does anything. Adapted it is a little slower than Canon glass. When I purchased my R5 C, I had a Sigma Art 24~70 f2.8.
I too would strongly urge you to stick with Canon adapters and glass.
0 kommentar(er)
