I am trying to find the widest, wide angle (non-fisheye) lens that I can find for my Canon 1D Mark III. Prefer f2.8 or lower. Suggestions??
slimenta Senior Member 369 posts Joined Oct 2009 Location: Charlotte, NC More info | Dec 24, 2009 09:51 | #1 I am trying to find the widest, wide angle (non-fisheye) lens that I can find for my Canon 1D Mark III. Prefer f2.8 or lower. Suggestions?? www.stevenlimentaniphotography.com
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wimg Cream of the Crop 6,982 posts Likes: 209 Joined Jan 2007 Location: Netherlands, EU More info | Dec 24, 2009 09:52 | #2 slimenta wrote in post #9256875 I am trying to find the widest, wide angle (non-fisheye) lens that I can find for my Canon 1D Mark III. Prefer f2.8 or lower. Suggestions?? Canon 14L II or Nikkor 14-24 F/2.8 G ED with G-EOS adapter. EOS R & EOS 5 (analog) with a gaggle of primes & 3 zooms, OM-D E-M1 Mk II & Pen-F with 10 primes, 6 zooms, 3 Metabones adapters/speedboosters, and an accessory plague
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tkbslc Cream of the Crop 24,604 posts Likes: 45 Joined Nov 2008 Location: Utah, USA More info | Dec 24, 2009 09:55 | #3 You can use a Tokina 11-16 f2.8, but only at the 15-16mm range. Still gives you a pretty cheap wide angle option and it would also work on your 50D's. Taylor
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nureality Goldmember 3,611 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jan 2008 More info | Dec 24, 2009 10:07 | #4 In terms of native zooms your options are the Tokina 11-16 f/2.8, Tokina 12-24 f/4, and Sigma 12-24 f/4.5-5.6 DG EX HSM. In terms of adapted zooms you can go with the Nikon 14-24G. Then theres the Canon 14mm f/2.8L II. Alan "NuReality" Fronshtein
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wimg Cream of the Crop 6,982 posts Likes: 209 Joined Jan 2007 Location: Netherlands, EU More info | Dec 24, 2009 10:09 | #5 nureality wrote in post #9256977 In terms of native zooms your options are the Tokina 11-16 f/2.8, Tokina 12-24 f/4, and Sigma 12-24 f/4.5-5.6 DG EX HSM. In terms of adapted zooms you can go with the Nikon 14-24G. Then theres the Canon 14mm f/2.8L II. Thats about it. If you don't REALLY need f/2.8 (i.e. just would like it), look into the Sigma 12-24mm f/4.5-5.6 its the widest lens available for full-frame and APS-H. 12mm on FF is an eye-popping experience (sorry, been holding that one in for a while now). Unfortunately, that lens is not in the same league as any of the others. At least not IMO EOS R & EOS 5 (analog) with a gaggle of primes & 3 zooms, OM-D E-M1 Mk II & Pen-F with 10 primes, 6 zooms, 3 Metabones adapters/speedboosters, and an accessory plague
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tkbslc Cream of the Crop 24,604 posts Likes: 45 Joined Nov 2008 Location: Utah, USA More info | Dec 24, 2009 10:23 | #6 wimg wrote in post #9256988 Unfortunately, that lens is not in the same league as any of the others. At least not IMO .Kind regards, Wim And which other 12mm full frame zooms are you comparing it to? Taylor
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wimg Cream of the Crop 6,982 posts Likes: 209 Joined Jan 2007 Location: Netherlands, EU More info | Dec 24, 2009 10:26 | #7 tkbslc wrote in post #9257056 And which other 12mm full frame zooms are you comparing it to? It's a 12-24, not a 12 mm EOS R & EOS 5 (analog) with a gaggle of primes & 3 zooms, OM-D E-M1 Mk II & Pen-F with 10 primes, 6 zooms, 3 Metabones adapters/speedboosters, and an accessory plague
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nureality Goldmember 3,611 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jan 2008 More info | Dec 24, 2009 12:30 | #8 Lets be fair now Wim. Alan "NuReality" Fronshtein
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wimg Cream of the Crop 6,982 posts Likes: 209 Joined Jan 2007 Location: Netherlands, EU More info | Dec 24, 2009 14:00 | #9 nureality wrote in post #9257649 Lets be fair now Wim. Until the TS-E 17mm f/4L came out, there wasn't ANY way to get 12mm on FF. Other than that lens. And that lens does a great job of it as well. Its a lot of fun. Ok, then, let's be fair. For the price, it can't be beat. EOS R & EOS 5 (analog) with a gaggle of primes & 3 zooms, OM-D E-M1 Mk II & Pen-F with 10 primes, 6 zooms, 3 Metabones adapters/speedboosters, and an accessory plague
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nureality Goldmember 3,611 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jan 2008 More info | Dec 24, 2009 14:02 | #10 wimg wrote in post #9258030 Ok, then, let's be fair. For the price, it can't be beat. ![]() Kind regards, Wim ARGH!!!! you're being a 'tard! LOL. Alan "NuReality" Fronshtein
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wimg Cream of the Crop 6,982 posts Likes: 209 Joined Jan 2007 Location: Netherlands, EU More info | Dec 24, 2009 14:08 | #11 nureality wrote in post #9258044 ARGH!!!! you're being a 'tard! LOL. Hmmm. Interesting. I didn't know that. Have to ask my mom EOS R & EOS 5 (analog) with a gaggle of primes & 3 zooms, OM-D E-M1 Mk II & Pen-F with 10 primes, 6 zooms, 3 Metabones adapters/speedboosters, and an accessory plague
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nureality Goldmember 3,611 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jan 2008 More info | Dec 24, 2009 14:34 | #12 always a pleasure Wim. Happy Holidays bud. Alan "NuReality" Fronshtein
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wimg Cream of the Crop 6,982 posts Likes: 209 Joined Jan 2007 Location: Netherlands, EU More info | Dec 24, 2009 14:39 | #13 nureality wrote in post #9258168 always a pleasure Wim. Happy Holidays bud. Thank you, and to you too! EOS R & EOS 5 (analog) with a gaggle of primes & 3 zooms, OM-D E-M1 Mk II & Pen-F with 10 primes, 6 zooms, 3 Metabones adapters/speedboosters, and an accessory plague
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actprivate Senior Member 499 posts Joined Jun 2008 Location: Australia More info | Dec 24, 2009 16:27 | #14 wimg wrote in post #9257077 It's a 12-24, not a 12 mm . If you really, really need 12 and 13 mm with AF, go for it. Note the IMO in my reply. I'd rather opt for a TS-E and stitching to get to that FL .Kind regards, Wim ![]() Hi Wim _______________
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wimg Cream of the Crop 6,982 posts Likes: 209 Joined Jan 2007 Location: Netherlands, EU More info | Dec 24, 2009 16:48 | #15 actprivate wrote in post #9258617 Hi Wim On the stitching note. I read somewhere (I think it was The Digital Picture) to get the wider coverage using a TS-E lens, one can use the shift function. The point was though that to get the best result, the camera should be moved during the shifting and not the lens (in other words, the lens must stay in the same spot). This can be a huge pain if true. What is your exerience? In theory, that's correct, because you move the sensor in the image circle that way. In practice, it rarely matters. I have not encountered any problems yet. With panoramas, moving objects is much more of a problem, or quickly changing weather or light conditions. Choosing between the 17 and 24, I like more and more to go with 24. But its standard FOV is not wide enough for some interior shots that I will need. I'd be happy to use shift+stitch in those situations if it is not going to be a pain. And please remind me again, what would be the widest FOV if one used shift with 24mm? Cheers! http://www.cambridgeincolour.com …ls/tilt-shift-lenses1.htm EOS R & EOS 5 (analog) with a gaggle of primes & 3 zooms, OM-D E-M1 Mk II & Pen-F with 10 primes, 6 zooms, 3 Metabones adapters/speedboosters, and an accessory plague
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