Which Canon lenses require the least PP?

I understand, I'm not asking for the absolute best lens as that is subjective. I'm just simply asking which lens need the least PP given that they were in the same situation (require the least boost in contrast, saturation, and sharpening - which I presume are the 3 most used).

For example, the 70-200mm F4 IS required a lot less PP than my old 55-250mm since the pictures overall come out a lot more saturated and have more contrast.

Significa wrote in post #14101014
I understand, I'm not asking for the absolute best lens as that is subjective. I'm just simply asking which lens need the least PP given that they were in the same situation (require the least boost in contrast, saturation, and sharpening - which I presume are the 3 most used).

You're asking the wrong question. All you want to ask is, "Which lenses are the sharpest and have the most contrast?" That's objectively measurable, whereas how much post processing someone does is fully subjective regardless of the lenses he uses.

This question is loaded and impossible to answer.

THAT SAID

70-200 f2.8L IS II.

xD

As said :
Primes can be the only answer .

All lenses which have the barrel mounted post processing optimization unit (commonly known as the red ring). The red layer in the ring filters IR rays boosting contrast.

RDKirk wrote in post #14101101
You're asking the wrong question. All you want to ask is, "Which lenses are the sharpest and have the most contrast?" That's objectively measurable, whereas how much post processing someone does is fully subjective regardless of the lenses he uses.

^This!

If you can include Zeiss ZE lenses within this thread then I would say having owned a lot of different Canon L lenses over the years and now several Zeiss lenses, the Zeiss glass needs far less work in Photoshop than any other lenses.

The colours and contrast are exceptional, and the images require very little sharpening.

Amamba wrote in post #14102157
All lenses which have the barrel mounted post processing optimization unit (commonly known as the red ring). The red layer in the ring filters IR rays boosting contrast.

LOL, I thought you were serious LMAO

That would be a good way to reword it. Let's cut the spam in the topic now.