Canon TS-E 50mm f/2.8 L Macro
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Specialist macro lens with tilt-shift movements for creative depth-of-field control. Delivers excellent sharpness and minimal optical distortion. Manual focus only, requiring user precision. Maximum magnification of 1:2 with 0.27m closest focus. Ideal for photographers needing controlled macro work and architectural perspective correction.
Reviews van Canon TS-E 50mm f/2.8 L Macro
Gebaseerd op 6 reviews
The annoying thing about all these Canon TSE lenses is that they dont fully rotate for shifting. You might just need to rotate one click and then realize that youve come to the end and then have rotate almost a full circle in the other direction just to shift. The focus is also super tight and torques my adapter. Ideally it would have a similar resistance as the 24mm TSE. Otherwise, a great lens.
The annoying thing about all these Canon TSE lenses is that they dont fully rotate for shifting. You might just need to rotate one click and then realize that youve come to the end and then have rotate almost a full circle in the other direction just to shift. The focus is also super tight and torques my adapter. Ideally it would have a similar resistance as the 24mm TSE. Otherwise, a great lens.
brandon
10 mei 2019
I use the 17mm and 24mm, and now have added this lens for detail work in architectural photography. So far it is every bit as good as the wider lensessharp and with great color rendering. But now with the macro and the large aperture I have greater control over depth of field.
I use the 17mm and 24mm, and now have added this lens for detail work in architectural photography. So far it is every bit as good as the wider lensessharp and with great color rendering. But now with the macro and the large aperture I have greater control over depth of field.
Frederick
25 januari 2019
I have waited so long for an update to the old TS-E 45mm that I never liked enough to own. When I saw Canon had released this new version I knew it was the lens I'd been waiting for. Its a real gem. I shoot architecture and interiors and its a brilliant focal length as the 24mm TS-E is often just too wide. Superb sharpness and image quality with only a slight smidge of distortion. Sharp wide open and when tilted or shifted. With the EF25ii extension tune can do 1:1 macro. Only negative is the short focus throw from 3m to infinity that makes focusing a little more difficult than it should be but I'm getting used to it. Highly recommended.
I have waited so long for an update to the old TS-E 45mm that I never liked enough to own. When I saw Canon had released this new version I knew it was the lens I'd been waiting for. Its a real gem. I shoot architecture and interiors and its a brilliant focal length as the 24mm TS-E is often just too wide. Superb sharpness and image quality with only a slight smidge of distortion. Sharp wide open and when tilted or shifted. With the EF25ii extension tune can do 1:1 macro. Only negative is the short focus throw from 3m to infinity that makes focusing a little more difficult than it should be but I'm getting used to it. Highly recommended.
Gazwas
17 september 2018
I just rented this lens for a week long shoot. Coupled with a Canon 5dsr, a tripod and careful focusing in live view this combination will easily outperform the 4x5 cameras I shot with for 30 years.
I just rented this lens for a week long shoot. Coupled with a Canon 5dsr, a tripod and careful focusing in live view this combination will easily outperform the 4x5 cameras I shot with for 30 years.
Mark
2 augustus 2018
Improved in every way over the predecessor 45 mm TSE. Not earth shattering enhancements but solid incremental enhancements. Some will wonder why not use Photoshop to do something similar. That approach is vastly inferior to using a proper tilt shift or perspective control lens. We took photos with this lens and examined the sharpness in Photoshop. The results are impressive.
Improved in every way over the predecessor 45 mm TSE. Not earth shattering enhancements but solid incremental enhancements. Some will wonder why not use Photoshop to do something similar. That approach is vastly inferior to using a proper tilt shift or perspective control lens. We took photos with this lens and examined the sharpness in Photoshop. The results are impressive.
Paul
27 december 2017