10 best lens canons

Product description

Fast and silent lens functions. Improved image stabilization. 55-250Mm focal length. Aperture: 1: 4-5.6. Warranty: one year. 6.7 in. L x 4.6 in. W x 4.3 in. H (1.2 lbs.).

From the Manufacturer

• High magnification, compact and lightweight EF-S telephoto zoom lens with Image Stabilization for up to 3.5 equivalent stops of shake correction. Based on CIPA (Camera & Imaging Products Association) standards. Testing performed using EOS 7D at focal length of 250mm (400mm in 35mm equivalence).
• One UD lens element reduces chromatic aberration throughout the zoom range, for excellent image quality with high resolution and contrast.
• New six-group zoom system provides a compact design while achieving a maximum magnification of 0.29x at the telephoto end.
• Minimum focusing distance: 2.79 ft./0.85 m (full zoom range).
• Kit Inlcudes lens, lens cap E-58II, lens dust cap E, instruction book, warranty card

User questions & answers

Question:	I'd like to know if the Canon warranty wil be honored by the company if I buy the lens "refurbished
Answer:	Greetings,Yes, we are a Canon Authorized Dealer and Therefore any item you buy from us will automatically come with USA and Canada 1 year limited warranty. Please note, we only sell new items not refurbished. Since you ask us about refurbished policy for this item I think it will be a wise idea to Call Canon. If you buy a refurbished Item directly from Canon you will still have the one year warranty with the company. However, we are not sure about other sellers.Attached we include a Canon Phone Number: 1-800-385-2155. Please do not hesitate in contacting us if you have further questions.Best,H and B Digital Team
Question:	Will this lens be good for soccer and football when on the sidelines
Answer:	This is a subjective question. For the most part, it's not a sports lens. The AF system is not really built to be snappy fast for sports. However, if you are photographing young children, I think it can work, since they are not likely to be as fast as high school aged kids. Also, the limits of the aperture make it hard to use fast shutter speeds without a high ISO, so you will get some noise in the images. If this doesn't bother you then it's not a big deal. If in good light (daylight), then it will be fine so long as you know how to track your subject. For football at night, it's going to be tough. I would look for the bright spots on the field, like where the lights shine the brightest, and try to get photos in those places. Here is how I would set the camera. 1. Tv mode. This lets you control the shutter. Set to 1/500 sec. 2. ISO and aperture are controlled by camera. Make sure ISO is in auto. 3. Set focus to "servo" mode. This makes it so the camera tracks as you hold in the focus. 4. Select a small focus. Depending on your camera, you might have to use just one point. Some will let you choose a small grid. 5. Get focus on your subject and hold the focus to track them as they move around. This will give the STM motor time to find the focus. Shoot when you have the best shot. This is how I shot youth soccer with a SL2/200D and the 55-250mm IS STM. Got plenty of good shots. I'd post them in my review but it is now against Amazon policy to do so. Not sure what happened there, they are just youth league kids playing soccer. If you would like more info about the 55-250mm STM lens, you should check out the review I have on my profile. It covers the pros and cons, offers advice for how to use the lens, and also has suggestions for other lenses that might work for you as well. There are also sample images taken with the lens. Here is a link to the review. https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/RBPNM432KPBLO?ref=pf_ov_at_pdctrvw_srp
Question:	Would this newer STM lens work well with my EOS T2i I am using the older EF-S 55-250 now that's about 5 years old and looking for faster focus and sharper images....wondering if maybe the 55-250 IS 2 would work just as well as the STM for me...Thanks
Answer:	Great question. Some answers for you... It is a better lens than the older IS II model in the following ways: Better optics for better IQ and contrast. Rear focusing so the front element doesn't rotate. Better IS. STM is better than the DC micro motor; it's faster, more accurate, and nearly silent. The focus isn't as fast as say, USM lenses, but you will notice an improvement. If speed of focus is more important in your case, then you should look into the EF 70-300mm F4-5.6 IS II USM instead. Optically, they have very similar IQ, but the 70-300mm has much snappier focus for stills, and is still silent for video like the STM lens. As to how much a difference you will see on your camera? The T2i is a pretty old camera, and IQ wise think you won't see much of a difference. Either of the suggested lenses will look good on your camera, but you might not see a large difference in overall IQ due to the age of the sensor. I think the advantages are that you will see better contrast, have better focus (which leads to more in focus shots), and if you ever move to a newer camera then you will see a difference in IQ with a newer sensor. If you would like more info about either of the lenses I have suggested, you should check out the reviews I have on my profile. Both reviews cover the pros and cons, offer advice for how to use the lens, and has suggestions/comparisons to other lenses you might have considered. There are also sample images. Here are some links. For the 55-250mm - https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/RBPNM432KPBLO?ref=pf_ov_at_pdctrvw_srp For the 7i0-300mm - https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/RUZO5QNFASTCS?ref=pf_ov_at_pdctrvw_srp For my profile just click my name!
Question:	Hi
Answer:	The short answer is yes to both questions. The little bit longer answer... 1. It has image stabilization, and for Canon you can tell what lenses do as they will list "IS" in the description of the lens. On this lens, you have 3.5 stops of IS, which is really great since it has such a long reach. Keep in mind though that IS does nothing to help with a moving subject, only a fast shutter speed can help with that. 2. Your camera can use this lens, as well as all other EF and EF-S lenses. This is one of the 4 lenses I suggest to anyone that is learning photography and wants to expand their kit beyond the lens that came with their camera. If you would like more information about the 55-250mm lens, you should check out the review I have on my profile. It covers the pros and cons, offers advice for how to use the lens, and has suggestions/comparisons to other lenses you may have seen. There are also sample images taken with the lens. Here is a link to the review. https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/RBPNM432KPBLO?ref=pf_ov_at_pdctrvw_srp

Product description

The Canon EF 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS II Zoom Lens is a standard zoom lens designed with Canon's Optical Image Stabilizer technology while retaining the compactness and lightness of previous models. Its stabilization allows sharp hand-held shots at shutter speeds up to four stops slower than otherwise possible. It consists of 11 elements in 9 groups and uses an spherical lens element to correct aberration for excellent image quality throughout the zoom range and a circular aperture for exquisite rendering of out-of-focus backgrounds. Without a lot of size, weight or cost, this lens expands picture-taking possibilities any time slow shutter speeds are needed.

• Focal Length & Maximum Aperture - 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 II
• Lens Construction - 16 elements in 12 groups, including UD-glass and spherical lenses
• Diagonal Angle of View - 74 20' - 7 50' (with APS-C image sensors)
• Focus Adjustment - Gear-driven
• Bulk Packaging Come in White box use with card

User questions & answers

Question:	Does this lens fit the Canon 750d
Answer:	Hi CAPT W. The size UV filter that you need is 52mm. I found that Nikon 35mm camera stranded lens are 52mm. However, wide angle, fisheye, and telephoto lens are different in size. For example, telephoto lens over 250mm use a 58mm filter. I hope that this helpful.
Question:	Can this be used for close up photos
Answer:	The answer is yes and no. This lens is a better overall lens than the "kit" lens that typically comes with the D3100. However, this is a prime lens which means it has a fixed focal length - no zoom. Zooming is done with your feet. The "kits lens" is usually a 18mm-55mm lens. Better for zooming, but not as good in low light, and not the same quality lens as this one.
Question:	will this fit T3i rebel cameras
Answer:	The difference between the two lenses is the focal length. I personally have both lenses in my arsenal because they are NOT the same or even that similar, as some have said. The nifty fifty, as it's known, is great for portrait close-ups. It produces creamy bokeh that is absolutely gorgeous. The 35mm can also be used as portrait lens but it won't give you anything near the beauty of the composition of a 50mm shot. Also, it's a wider angle (the smaller the number the wider the lens) so basically if you were to stand at the back of a room full of people with a 50 on and look through your viewfinder, then stand in the same spot but change your 50 to the 35, you'll find that you can see more of the room (hence, wider angle) through the 35. I recommend buying both but if you're just getting started and looking to save money, definitely go with the 50mm.
Question:	Will this fit the rebel t 5i
Answer:	OK, in all seriousness, if the question really is: "Can you use this lens to shoot basketball?", the answer is yes, if you sit on the baseline, find the right exposure settings, and shoot burst at least 3 fps. I use this lens to catch anywhere from layups to jump shots in the corner, when my team is on offense. When they're on defense on the other side of the court, I switch to the 85 1.8, which captures backcourt defense really well, but not enough depth to capture my team defending their rim.

Product description

For anyone with an EOS R series camera, add the RF50mm F1.8 STM lens to that list. As a 50mm lens it’s already compact, but as part of the EOS R System, it’s even more compact due to its compatibility with an EOS R camera body, so there’s every reason to keep it attached or put in your bag so you can shoot – and get a great shot – anywhere and anytime. Size isn’t all though. As a fixed focal length lens, it lets you be creative with composition and can be used for a wide range of scenes, from snapshots to portraits to landscapes and more. Those images will stand out, too, just like you intend whether on social media or just sharing, thanks to impressive optical features like a PMo aspherical lens to suppress aberrations, coatings to reduce flaring and ghosting, and a large f/1.8 aperture for low-light shooting and circular bokeh. Pick it up and use it one time and you’ll see for yourself, and you won’t be able to leave the house without it.

• Compact, Lightweight Fixed 50mm Focal Length Lens
• Large F/1.8 Aperture for Low-Light Photography and Creative Background Blur
• A Stepping Motor (Gear-Type STM) Provides Smooth and Quiet Continuous AF During Video Recording, As Well As When Shooting Photos
• Control Ring for Direct Setting Changes
• Optimized Lens Placement and Coatings Help Deliver Outstanding Color Balance, While Minimizing Ghosting and Flare

User questions & answers

Question:	Can this lens fit Eos m50 if using a mount adapter? Also has anyone tried it gor videos and is it loud
Answer:	No, will only work with crop sensor cameras.
Question:	what is the different between the ef50 mm and rf50 mm
Answer:	Yes, it does come with both.
Question:	Does it come with the lens Hood
Answer:	Yes, it is compatible.
Question:	Will this fit on rebel eos t7 or t7i
Answer:	It will, but it will still only work as a crop lens. If you want it to work as a full frame lens, you have to have a full frame camera.

Product features

RF 50mm F1.8 STM Lens

Get great shots anywhere, anytime with the RF50mm F1.8 STM lens. Its compact size and fixed focal length make it an ideal entry-level lens for EOS R series camera users looking to get creative with composition. Shoot anything from snapshots to portraits, landscapes to low-light scenes and more!

Amazing Clarity

Lens coatings help to reduce flaring and ghosting, so your images are clear, vivid and inspiring.

Impressive Imagery

Inherent in all RF lenses, the large diameter and short back focus help deliver high-quality photos.

Lens Design

A carefully placed single PMo aspherical lens helps to reduce aberrations at the image's periphery.

98Ft. Minimum Focusing Distance& 0.25x Max. Magnification

Get amazing shots no matter the subject or setting, even at close distances. A minimum focusing distance of 0.98 ft. and a maximum magnification of 0.25x means this is ideal for not only casual shooting, but also for more intricate shots like food, flowers and smaller subjects.

Control Ring

A customizable control ring helps quickly adjust camera settings and can be used as a focus ring.

Seamless Autofocus

A stepping motor (gear-type STM) provides smooth and quiet continuous AF for both stills and video.

12-pin Connection

The fast 12-pin communication system accelerates AF, IS and more for a reliable user experience.

Clear, Steady Shots

Experience shake correction up to 7 stops* with EOS R series cameras with In-body Image Stabilizer.

Product description

Ultra slim and compact, the new EF-M 22mm f/2 STM is the EOS M Digital Camera’s moderate wide-angle lens that’s small and light enough to carry everywhere. Its bright f/2.0 lens aperture works well with the EOS M Digital Camera’s large sensor to provide exceptional low-light performance, as well as create beautiful background blur in portraits. An aspheric lens element delivers high resolution and high contrast. For moviemakers, the EF-M 22mm f/2 STM utilizes a built-in stepping motor to provide smooth and quiet continuous autofocus when shooting video with the Canon EOS M Digital Camera. A circular aperture (7 blades) delivers soft-focus backgrounds and a short minimum focusing distance of only 5.9 inches (0.15 meters) allows you to get closer to your subjects.

From the Manufacturer

Specifications EF-M 22mm f/2 STM

Focal Length & Maximum Aperture	22mm, 1:2
Lens Construction	7 elements in 6 groups
Diagonal Angle of View	63°30'
Focus Adjustment	Inner Focusing System
Closest Focusing Distance	0.49 ft. / 0.15m
Filter Size	43mm
Max. Diameter x Length, Weight	2.4 x 0.9 inch, 3.7 oz. / 60.9 x 23.7mm, 105g

• Moderate wide angle lens; equivalent to 35mm on a fullframe camera
• Builtin stepping motor provides smooth and quiet autofocus when shooting video
• Circular aperture (7 blades) delivers beautiful, soft backgrounds
• One aspheric element and bright f/2.0 lens for low light and soft backgrounds
• Minimum focusing distance of 5.9 inches/0.15 metres allows you to get close to your subjects
• Lens not Zoomable

User questions & answers

Question:	How much better is this 22mm lens compared to using a 22mm of the 18-55mm lens that comes in some kits for shooting studio video with black backdrop
Answer:	The 22mm lens is amazing! It feels and has better build quality than the plastic primes of Canon's. Image quality is just too good. 1. Its a prime lens 2. Its F2.0 hence way better than the kit lens.
Question:	Which one is better the Canon EF-M 22mm or the Canon EF 40mm f/2.8? I am on a budget and I want to make sure I invest wisely
Answer:	You'll need the ~$150 EOS-M mount adapter to use the EF 40mm on the EOS-M. Personally, I haven't found the 40mm f/2.8 to be anywhere near as satisfying as using the native-mount 22mm f/2. The 22mm is excellent as a general purpose lens (it achieves a moderately wide view good for museums, landscapes, people, etc.) and performs better in low-light than the 40mm.
Question:	Where does this lens "peak" for sharpness and contrast? ie, what is the optimal aperture to stop down to? f/2.8, f/4, f
Answer:	I've shot with this lens at f/8 several times with amazing sharpness and contrast. Although I should confess that 95% of the time I'm shooting with this lens at around f/2 - f/2.8 as I usually use it to shoot at parties/events at night with my M3 (I don't take my DSLR) and I get some pretty amazing results with it.
Question:	Does the lack of image stabilization impact use in any way
Answer:	FYI - When shooting with lenses that lack IS the rule of thumb is to set the shutter speed at or above the focal length. Since the effective focal length is 35mm on a crop sensor you would set the Tv at 1/35 seconds or faster.

Product features

Wide-angle Lens

The EF-M 22mm f/2 STM is the EOS M series digital camera’s moderate wide-angle lens that’s light enough to carry anywhere. It delivers high image quality with its bright, circular aperture and an aspheric lens element, while providing moviemakers with smooth and near-quiet continuous autofocus.

Lightweight & Compact

The EF-M 22mm f/2 STM is compact and lightweight, measuring only 0.9 in. long and 2.4 in. in diameter, and weighing approximately 3.7 oz. It's designed for easy portability, making it an ideal walk-around lens for everyday scenes, dramatic imagery and more.

7-blade Circular Aperture

The EF-M 22mm f/2 STM's 7-blade circular aperture can create gorgeous, soft backgrounds and bokeh.

Maximum Aperture of f/2

The EF-M 22mm f/2 STM provides excellent performance in low light and produces beautiful bokeh.

Great in Low Light

The EF-M 22mm f/2 STM's aperture is helpful when you need to shoot in difficult lighting situations.

Excellent for Video Recording

When it comes to recording video, you want to be sure you capture all the subtle sounds of what you're recording. Thanks to its lead screw-type stepping motor (STM), the EF-M 22mm f/2 STM focuses smoothly and near-silently.

Product description

The EF-S 10-18mm f 4.5-5.6 IS STM lens combines optical excellence with cutting-edge performance, providing an ultra-wide angle of view in a compact, portable package, perfect for EOS cameras with an APS-C sensor. It has a 4 group optical zoom system and includes a large-diameter element, an aspherical lens element, a UD lens element and enhanced lens coatings for high-contrast, high-resolution images with minimal glare and aberration. A circular, 7-blade aperture helps ensure fine background blur and the Canon Optical Image Stabilizer system provides up to four equivalent stops of shake correction. The lens has a stepping motor STM and a refined focus mechanism for smooth and continuous AF during video recording. It also has a rear focusing system, plus a high speed CPU and improved AF algorithm for high-speed AF and offers full-time manual focus for quick adjustments. The EF-S 10-18mm f 4.5-5.6 IS STM delivers reliable, speedy and quiet wide-angle performance, making it an ideal lens for everyday photography, travel, stills and video recording.

From the Manufacturer

• EF S ultra wide zoom lens. Drive System Lead screw and rack system driven by stepping motor
• Focal Length and Maximum Aperture: 10 18 millimeter,1:4.5 5.6
• Closest Focusing Distance: 0.72 feet. / 0.22 meter
• Stepping motor for noise free video shooting
• Optical image stabilizer

User questions & answers

Question:	Is this a plastic housing and lens? Or is it metal / glass
Answer:	The lens elements are glass, and pretty good glass at that. The housing and even the mount are made from plastic. The mount is polycarbonate, a nearly indestructible plastic. The lens is so light I doubt it will ever make any difference; to break it you would have to do something that would also break your camera. If you would like to see a comparison between these two lenses, I have a review for the lens on my profile. It gives the pros and cons, offers advice for how to use the lens best, and also does the breakdown with the 10-22mm. Here is a link. https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/R3PCTW2FIAWS7W?ref=pf_ov_at_pdctrvw_srp
Question:	what is the equivalent in 35mm
Answer:	This lens has a comparable focal length of 16 - 28.8mm in a 35mm equivalent. If you have any further questions or concerns, please don't hesitate to contact our sales department at 800-991-3350 EST. We thank you for your time and consideration!
Question:	Will this lens work on a Canon Rebel EOS t3i? Thank you
Answer:	This is an older question but I feel this info is important so I am posting an answer anyway...Yes, your camera can use all EF and EF-S lenses. Keep in mind that this is what is known as an Ultra-Wide angle lens (UWA). If you are not familiar with this type of lens, I suggest that you do some reading on the best ways to use one. Here are some general tips just in case…1. Distortion effect – UWA have a special way of bending light from a large element down to the sensor, which results in barrel distortion. The easiest way to describe this is that is has a funhouse mirror effect. Near objects will appear very large, far object will seem to shrink. If you understand how this works, you can use it to creative effect. Some of the negative reviews for the 10-18mm and the 10-22mm are from people that clearly did not understand this.2. Specific purpose – UWA lenses are made with a specific purpose in mind. They excel at taking in broad landscapes, buildings, large machinery, etc. They are not good at portraits or general photography. They are meant to compliment other lenses, not serve as a main lens (unless that stuff is all you shoot, which is not common). 3. Get up close – probably the worst thing you can do with a UWA is not get close enough to what you are shooting. I prefer to place something in the foreground whenever I can, something to take advantages of that barrel distortion, to give a sense of depth in the shot. If you don’t do this, then you end up with a picture where everything looks too small and really far away. It takes some practice to get good at composing with a UWA. For more info, I have a review of this lens that not only discusses its strengths and weaknesses; it also gives some reasons why it is almost always the best choice for a wide lens on APS-C cameras like yours. This includes a comparison to the 10-22mm that is also popular, but is also more than twice the price. You can find the review in my profile, if you are interested. The gist of it is that this is a really good lens for the money, and a lot fun to use if you understand its purpose. Have fun!
Question:	This one or the efs
Answer:	I know that this question was from a couple years ago, but since others see it on Amazon, and these two lenses are constantly compared to each other, I want to place an answer....1. Focus range - the 10-22mm has a slight advantage in length; 22mm versus 18mm. But you aren't buying an ultra-wide to zoom in on things; you are buying it to catch wide views. They both go out to 10mm, so in my opinion the range is mostly a wash, especially since they are both EF-S lenses, which means crop sensor only, which cuts down on your overall field of view. They both give a framing similar to a 16mm lens all the way wide, which is still pretty wide.2. Focus Motor - The 10-18mm is STM, the 10-22mm is USM. This comes down to how you intend to use it, and even what camera you own. If you want to use your lens for video capture, then the 10-18mm is the only way to go. This is because the STM motor is virtually silent in video mode, and offers a smoother focus for this type of photography. The 10-22mm USM is likely a faster focus, but because of the way it hunts for focus, it is not good for video capture, since every time you switch between subjects it will start to hunt for focus again, which is not attractive to the viewer of your video. It also is fairly noisy, and from what I hear that noise will be picked up by the mic. If you have a T3i or older, then STM is not supported in video mode, but all EOS cameras will support STM in still mode. If you are using for stills only, then the USM has an advantage if you are using the lens to capture action shots, as USM tends to be better at that, but STM is still pretty quick and also a good focusing method. I can't really see someone using an ultra-wide for action shots though, so this might also be a wash, unless you need the faster lens. (More on that in a second)3. Aperture - The 10-22mm has this category hands down. Both have variable apertures (meaning the more you zoom the less light gets to the sensor), but the 10-22mm goes from F3.5 to F4.5, while the 10-18mm starts at F4.5 and goes to F5.6. This means that with its USM motor, at F3.5 you will achieve faster shutter speeds than the 10-18mm. So as I was saying before, the 10-22mm is the faster of the two lenses, if that is what you need. As an added "advantage", it will also be better in low light (though still not great, more on that later). I think the real advantage here is if you are using it by hand, you will likely have fewer issues with handshake, but then, the 10-18mm has IS, and the 10-22mm doesn't.4. IS - So, let's talk about image stabilization. The 10-18mm has it and the 10-22mm doesn't, so the 10-18mm is the winner here, sort of. One common misconception about IS, is what it actually does. All it does is it counteracts shaky hands at slow shutter speeds. It does NOT affect your subject; that is dependent on your shutter speed. Once you are at 1/320 sec on anything but a long zoom (like the 55-250mm), then hand shake is less of an issue. If you are at 1/1000 sec then IS is useless to you. It might even be a disadvantage, since the motor takes a split second to activate, and can even give the appearance of shakiness since the shutter will catch the movement at that speed. If shooting action, you won't need IS. If shooting in low light, IS might not be enough to help you. And if you are using a tripod, you won't need IS. I use the 10-18mm, and I rarely use it off the tripod. So, this category is dependent on how you will use the lens. I can't recall using the IS on my 10-18mm even one time. I would bet it is useful for video capture (probably why it has it to begin with), so if that is your aim, then the 10-18mm is still the winner of this category. Another thing I want to point out here is that the IS can compensate 4 stops. So, theoretically, you can shoot at a slower speed and f-stop than the 10-22mm and still not get blur. Between these lenses, this is a very big advantage, since this is the more likely scenario you will use one of these lenses for. 5. Price - Without a doubt, the 10-18mm wins here, as it is half the price of the 10-22mm. And at less than 300 USD, it is also affordable by all but the most frugal of photographers. Is the 10-22mm worth the extra cash? Only if you need a slightly faster, zoomable, ultra-wide lens. There are faster prime lenses, but they are all EF lenses, and therefore much more expensive (the 14mm F2.8L is over 2K), and there aren't a lot of options at the ultra-wide when you factor in the 1.6x crop factor of APS-C cameras (many of them are 35mm, which is not very wide on crop sensors). The only zoomable ones that are faster are also EF mount, and have all the same issues. For APS-C, the 10-18mm and the 10-22mm are pretty much your only practical choices at the Ultra-wide range. Crops just aren't made for wide shots, but that being said, I've gotten some great shots with my T3i and 10-18mm, some of my favorites actually. With either of these lenses, you can get pretty wide on your Crop camera. 6. Sharpness - I don't have the 10-22mm to compare, so I can only say that the 10-18mm makes some pretty impressive images for an inexpensive lens. I've not had any issues getting what I want from it. I do try to use it in the situations it is best at, from a tripod, with the lowest ISO and shutter speed possible to give good exposure. If you go to the digital-picture website, they have a tool called "lens image quality", where they have a comparison between 2 different lenses. It's handy, and lets you compare across the zoom range, at different apertures, from different cameras. On these lenses, they are both pretty comparable at 10mm across the whole range of apertures. At 14mm and 18mm, the 10-22 is sharper at wide open (but still not very sharp), but at F8 and on they are pretty much the same at the center, and both get a little soft in the corners (common issue on wides). I feel they both will produce good quality pictures that are comparable to each other, with the 10-22mm being just a slight bit sharper at wide open across the whole zoom range. But since you will likely stop down for better sharpness and better depth of field, this is pretty much a wash. So, how does it all add up?In my opinion, the 10-18mm is the better choice for most people. The 10-22mm has advantages in specific situations, like low light and action shots, but then, in all those situations a crop sensor camera with a wide angle lens is not the best choice. Low light is done better with full frame cameras; action is better when you can zoom in more. And since neither of these lenses can mount on a full frame nor zoom in very far, then I feel it comes down to 2 things; sharpness and price. The 10-22mm has a slight edge in sharpness at its full aperture, but that is negligible. If you are using in good lighting, for landscapes or architecture, then you are shooting at a smaller apertures anyway, to increase sharpness. The 10-18mm is just as good in those applications. When you factor in that it cost half as much as the 10-22mm, then really, it is the better choice. If you are interested, I have a review of the 10-18mm in my profile that further discusses the pros and cons of the 10-18mm, and uses a lot of this same information to help people make a more informed decision over what lens to buy. And once again, if you plan to shoot video, the 10-18mm is the only real choice between these two, since the STM and IS are BIG advantages over the 10-22mm in video mode.

Product description

Incorporating Canon's Optical Image Stabilizer technology, this Canon 55-250mm telephoto zoom lens captures long distance, low-light shots far better than many comparable lenses, helping you photograph the far-off action of athletes or zoom in for an intimate portrait with a blurred background. The high-zoom-ratio lens is equivalent to a focal length of 88-400mm in the 35mm format (when used on Canon EOS cameras compatible with EF-S lenses). More significantly, the image stabilizer effect creates an equivalent shutter speed of roughly four stops faster than the same size lens without an image stabilizer. In other words, if the slowest shutter speed you can hold a 250mm lens steadily is normally 1/250th of a second, this Canon lens will let you hand-hold shutter speeds as slow as 1/15th of a second. The lens also boasts a UD-glass lens element to correct chromatic aberration to create excellent image quality throughout the zoom range. Delivering an excellent performance at an affordable price for all photographers, the 55-250mm lens carries a one-year warranty.

Specifications

• Focal length: 55-250mm
• Maximum aperture: f/4 to f/5.6
• Lens construction: 12 elements in 10 groups, including one UD-glass element
• Diagonal angle of view: 27 degrees (at 50 feet) to 6 degrees (at 15 feet), with APS-C image sensors
• Focus adjustment: DC motor, gear-driven (front focusing design)
• Closest focusing distance: 3.6 feet (0.31x maximum close-up magnification)
• Filter size: 58mm
• Dimensions: 2.8 inches in diameter and 4.3 inches long
• Weight: 13.8 ounces
• Warranty: 1 year

This telephoto zoom lens is designed with Canon's Optical Image Stabilizer technology while retaining compactness and lightness, in response to demands of photographers. This high zoom ratio lens is equivalent to a focal length of 88-400mm in the 35mm format (when used on Canon EOS cameras compatible with EF-S lenses), and the image stabilizer effect equivalent to a shutter speed about 4 stops faster than the same size lens without Image Stabilizer. In other words, if the slowest shutter speed you could formerly hold a 250mm lens steadily was 1/250th of a second, with Canon's 4-stop stabilization correction, you could hand-hold at shutter speeds as slow as 1/15th of a second. It also uses a UD-glass lens element to correct chromatic aberration for excellent image quality throughout the zoom range. This new EF-S telephoto lens with great features delivers excellent performance at an affordable price for all photographers.

• Maximum aperture: f/4.0-f/5.6
• Optics: 12 elements in 10 groups, UD glass element
• Canon EF-S Mount (not compatible with full sensor DSLRs)

User questions & answers

Question:	Will this fit on the 70d
Answer:	If you like to use it as a wide angle converter, you have to use both together. If you want to use it as a macro concerter, you separete the two parts and use only the macro part.
Question:	Will this work on the 80d
Answer:	A lot of money! Seriously, tho, I am a very amateur photographer and no judge of these things. I bought it on a whim because it was so cheap. I've been very happy with the pictures I took with the lens, but have not compared its pictures with the better lenses. It does not replace the Canon's basic lens as the more expensive one probably would, but goes OVER it.
Question:	Any advice on what lens to buy to take shots across soccer field
Answer:	Yes it does, Depends on the Lens you use and how you use it.on the 18-55mm when you zoom out under 24mm, youll get some vignetting and optical blur.On the 50mm its not bad.
Question:	Is this a "macro" lens? I needed a lens for microscopic detail
Answer:	Yes, just make sure it's the right size.. It screws on to the front of existing lens. I love this lens.

Product description

The optical system, construction, and exterior are the same as the EF 75-300 mm f/4-5.6 III USM’s. The difference is that it uses a DC motor instead of a USM to drive the AF.Format Compatibility: 35mm Film / Full-Frame Digital Sensor,Canon (APS-C).

From the Manufacturer

Capture the far-off action of fast-paced sports or zoom in for an intimate portrait with the Canon EF 75-300mm telephoto zoom lens. The optical system, construction, and exterior are the same as the EF 75-300 mm f/4-5.6 III USM’s. The difference is that it uses a DC motor instead of a USM to drive the AF. As with all Canon lens, this 75-300 model carries a one-year warranty.

• Focal length: 75-300mm
• Maximum aperture: 1:4-5.6
• Lens construction: 13 elements in 9 groups
• Diagonal angle of view: 32 (at 11 feet) to 8 degrees (at 15 feet)
• Closest focusing distance: 4.9 feet
• Zoom system: Rotating type
• Filter size: 58mm
• Dimensions: 2.8 inches in diameter, 4.8 inches long
• Weight: 16.8 ounces

The most affordable of Canonís long telephoto zooms, this lens is excellent for subjects from portraits to wildlife and nature. It shares the same 13-element optical system as the 75-300mm USM lens, but uses a DC motor for autofocus. Close-focusing down to 4.9 feet (1.5m) allows filling the frame (at 300mm) with a subject the size of a dollar bill, and itís compatible with the Canon 58mm Close-up lens 500D for even more spectacular shots of small objects.

Isolate the Interesting Part

The eye tends to see the whole rather than the individual parts. It also sees whatís near and not whatís far. By bringing attention to those things missed by the eye, you can create many interesting pictures. It could be the grimace of an athlete, the grill of a classic car, or a girl against a blurred background. Telephoto lenses can also compress images to give dramatic effects. You are limited only by your imagination.

User questions & answers

Question:	Is this lens compatible with the Canon 1100D/T3i
Answer:	Hi,It includes:NB-11LH Lithium-Ion Battery PackCB-2LF Battery ChargerLens CapWS-DC12 Wrist StrapLimited 1-Year WarrantyWe also have a bundle that includes all these accessories plus many more for a great price https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01D0PKF0Q
Question:	Is "Bulk Packaging" means brand new lens
Answer:	A date stamp on picture yes but not a date stamp on the file itself. I'm running Window 10 and need to use Corel PaintShop Pro to add date, etc. to the JPG file.
Question:	Will this fit an sx
Answer:	no
Question:	will this fit the EOS Rebel XSi
Answer:	Nothing designated mic jack, although it does have digital audio/video out
Question:	Does this camera come with any accessories
Answer:	No. It probably couldn't get off the ground. If it did, it would be difficult to control at best.
Question:	Does it have a date stamp
Answer:	I would say yes they are foam.
Question:	Do you have to have apple phone or tablet to use the wifi
Answer:	The average operating time is about 10-15 minutes. My son, who is 31(!), loves this! This was one of his Christmas presents and the favourite one! The battery charge time is not that long, if I remember correctly. I'm not sure of the actual time, but I don't remember it being very long. Hope this helps! Wonderful customer service; answered all of my questions and my son absolutely love it!!
Question:	Does the camera have a mic jack
Answer:	Yes but, I would not really recommend inside use the car is large and has quite the learning curve to fly. Will easily crash inside unless you have a huge room

Product features

Canon EF 75-300mm f/4-5.6 III Telephoto Zoom Lens

This high-magnification zoom lens is the smallest and lightest in its>cost-performance. A lightweight glass material was used for the first element group – the heaviest group in the optical system – to reduce operational load during autofocus operation. Combined with the micro USM, the autofocus is quick and quiet. The slim exterior and smooth zooming makes this lens a delight to use.

• Filter size: 58mm
• Maximum aperture: f/4 - 5.6
• With micro USM motor

Product description

The wide f/1.8 aperture lets in more than 8x the amount of light compared to the standard zoom lens that is provided with your EOS. This results in sharper images with less motion blur and reduced need to use flash in dimly lit conditions so you can easily capture the atmosphere of a low light environment. The 50mm focal length allows you to fill the frame with your subject from a comfortable distance making it a great lens for portraits. A similar perspective to the human eye and its compact size make the EF 50mm f/1.8 STM a great everyday lens to always carry with your EOS camera. The near-silent STM (Stepping Motor) technology focuses extremely quickly when shooting photos, so you can react suddenly to capture fleeting moments. Creating high quality movies is easier with STM as it delivers steady and quiet continuous focusing, so your movies are smooth, and soundtracks only capture the surrounding sounds and not the noise of a focusing motor. The EF 50mm f/1.8 STM replaces the popular EF 50mm f/1.8 II lens which was affectionately known for giving outstanding picture quality at an affordable price. This latest version gives the same stunning photo quality but with a fast, near-silent focus motor and a more robust build that belies its price.

From the Manufacturer

Manufacturer Contact Information

>

• 50 millimeter focal length and maximum aperture of f/1.8
• Great for portraits, action, and nighttime photography; Angle of view (horizontal, vertical, diagonal): 40º, 27º,46º
• Minimum focusing distance of 1.15 feet (0.35 meter) and a maximum magnification of 0.21x
• Stepping motor (STM) delivers near silent, continuous move Servo AF for movies and smooth AF for stills
• 80 millimetre effective focal length on APS C cameras, 50 millimetre on full frame cameras. Lens construction: 6 elements in 5 groups

User questions & answers

Question:	Will this fit on my Canon Rebel 3Ti
Answer:	This Heavy Duty Air Cleaner is rated at 43 decibels on low, 49 decibels on medium, 55 decibels on high and 60 decibels on turbo. The CADR (Clean Air Delivery Rate) is 260.
Question:	Is this compatible with the canon eos rebel sl
Answer:	This filter is california CARB listed so it should not produce much ozone if any. PCO filters (like this unit contains) generally destroys ozone. I've read one lab report that indicated that certian pollutants could be converted to formaldehyde at fairly low levels, however the PCO/UV in this filter can be disabled if you care. (FWIW, in my environment I've never had an issue-- and I have a meter, but it may depend on which pollutants are in your air)
Question:	Is this the same as the Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 II lens
Answer:	Hello Ms. Ho,This unit has a one year manufacturer's warranty that begins the day you purchase the item. The following link will take you to our warranty information:http://www.sunpentown.com/info.html
Question:	If I have the EFS 18-55mm that came with my Rebel T1i how will I benefit from getting this lens? Is there a difference
Answer:	Yes, there is a button on the remote control that is marked "UV" , and on the unit the same "UV" button. They both turn it on and off.

Product description

The Canon EF 85mm f/1.8 USM Standard & Medium Telephoto Lens is highly practical and ideal for a range of applications including portraiture. Its fast f/1.8 maximum aperture is effective in low light and ideal for shallow depth of field focus control. An ultrasonic autofocus motor (USM) provides fast, smooth and quiet AF action and because the front lens group does not rotate during focusing, polarizing and special filter effects can be used effectively.

From the Manufacturer

Canon EF 85mm f/1.8 USM Medium Telephoto Lens

• 85 millimetre standard lens with f/1.8 maximum aperture for Canon SLR cameras, Lens Type:Telephoto Zoom Lens
• Ring-type ultra-sonic monitor (USM) brings subject quickly into focus, Focal length: 85 millimetre, closest focusing distance: 2.8 feet
• Natural angle of view and perspective is ideal for portraits and natural images
• Designed to produce beautiful background blur; weighs 15 ounces
• Measures 3 inches in diameter and 2.8 inches long; 1-year warranty. Refer User manual for troubleshooting steps.
• Lens not zoomable

User questions & answers

Question:	What do the green numbers on the top mean in the slider
Answer:	Measurement in feet. You will not go wrong if you purchase this lens. I love it! The clarity is excellent. It takes a while to get the focus exact, but once you work with the lens you will not know how you did not buy this sooner.
Question:	Canon EF 85mm f/1.8 USM or Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 STM? What distances can you shoot from the subject for each (trying to determine best for my needs
Answer:	Closest focusing distance is 0.85m or 2.8 ft. for the 85mm f/1.8 and the closest focusing distance for the 50mm f/1.8 is 1.15 ft. or 0.35m. Depends on your style of shooting but the 85mm f/1.8 it's better for portrait.
Question:	Does it come with the lens hood
Answer:	No, must be purchased separately. I have understood the ET65III hood is the only that fits on the 85mm f1.8
Question:	So many reviews! Can someone semi pro tell me if this focal distance is worth the purchase if you already own the canon 50mm f 1.4? I have a 7D and a full frame 5D and I use the 50mm on both. I am looking to gain that "better bokeh" mainly. Thoughts? Thank you
Answer:	This is one of my favorite primes that I own. It not only has a really nice bokeh, and great contrast and color rendering. But it also has a very flattering perspective. It also makes most peoples faces look a bit better. Something about 85mm makes the face a little skinnier, while also compressing the area that is in focus a bit. It's heavier than most other 'Ultrasonic' EF primes. But this just makes it balance well on a 5D, 6D or 7D. Until you step up to L series you will have to deal with a bit of chromatic aberation and vignetting. Though that is a simple task if shooting raw. The 50mm is a bit more natural perspective compared to 85. But you also have to get right up on a subject with it. The 85 lets you get a similar shot from a few more feet away, which makes the subject more comfortable.

Product description

Ef-s mount lens/APS-C format 38mm (35mm equivalent) one aspherical element optimized lens coatings STM AF motor supports movie Servo AF Micro-Stepping drive aperture mechanism full-time manual focus override rounded 7-blade diaphragm slim design measures less than 1-thick.

From the Manufacturer

Manufacturer Contact Information

>

• Wide angle lens for Canon APS C cameras (equivalent to 38 millimeter on a full frame camera)
• Focal length & maximum aperture: 24 millimeter 1:2.8, maximum magnification of x0.27
• Slimmest and lightest lens of the EF S series
• Circular aperture (7 blades) delivers beautiful, soft backgrounds
• Full time manual focus allows manual focus adjustment while in One Shot AF mode
• Minimum focusing distance of 0.16 meters /0.5 feet
• This product is compatible with all non full frame Canon EOS digital SLRs

User questions & answers

Question:	Is this not compatible with a full frame camera such as the Canon 6D
Answer:	Nope, it doesn't. For wide angle lenses is not common to have that feature.When in doubt, check the coding in the name. If it has an 'IS' it means it has Image Stabilization.
Question:	I am confused about wide angle lenses...Is this a good lense to use for portrait type pics and/or as a carry-around lense, mainly to take shots of my on vacations, etc? Do wide angle lenses always cause that "distort" effect of making the image/face look disproportional
Answer:	Yes it will. If you look at the 70D you can see a white dot on the silver ring where you attach lenses. That means it takes both regular EF AND EF-S lenses. It's *the* wide lens for crop sensor DSLRs.
Question:	Already have 50mm f/1.4 on my T3. For wide-angle should I get this prime(EF-S 24mm f/2.8 STM) or the EF-S 10-18mm f/4.5-5.6 IS STM(~$100 more
Answer:	its a 1.4 so lets in a lot of light, alllowing you to use higher shutter speeds, as a wide angle i use it in daylight so never needed stabilisation. it is an amazingly sharp, accurate lens you will be happy, it is my favorite lens with a a6000
Question:	will it work with rebel t5i
Answer:	Hello, its an e-mount lens, so yes, it will work with the a6500.