#Canon zoom objektiv 18 200 manual#
#Canon zoom objektiv 18 200 full#
#Canon zoom objektiv 18 200 professional#

It will not mount on the older D30, D60 or 10D either. It won't even mount on film, 1.3x or full-frame cameras. With all respect to Canon, Canon has had the world's first 28-135mm IS lens for film and full-frame cameras since the 1990s, for which Nikon had no equivalent until Nikon's crummy 24-120mm VR of 2003.Д¬ompatibility: The EF-S 18-200mm IS only works on Canon small-format 1.6x digital cameras, like all the digital Rebels and 20D, 30D, 40D and 50D. Three years after Nikon's 18-200mm VR, Canon finally has a do-everything lens for its 1.6x consumer DSLRs.

#Canon zoom objektiv 18 200 manual#

It's quite a pain to have to stay clear of the focus ring during AF, and have to move a switch to get to manual focus. On this Canon, the AF mechanism is far more primitive. This is a serious shortcoming compared to Nikon's 18-200mm VR, on which you the focus ring never turns unless you move it, and which you may move at any time for instant manual override. Worse, cannot turn this ring for manual focus unless you first move a switch to disengage the AF motor. The Canon 18-200 IS has the old AF system that moves the focus ring as the AF works, so you have to keep your hands off of it as it moves. It's a great lens, but has one potentially serious flaw in the AF system for many users. It could be the only lens you ever need for most Canon DSLRs. It focuses super fast, zooms from wide-angle to super-telephoto, and gets close enough for macro shots. The AF speed in contrast AF mode (aka LiveView) is very slow.This lens does it all for Canon's 1.6x consumer DSLRs. In real life situations this seems a little optimistic so make it a 3 stop advantage outside of lab conditions. The 18-135mm features an Optical Image Stabilizer for corrections up to 4-stops - at least according to Canon. There's no FTM (full-time manual focusing) though. However, the AF speed is generally fine, less so the accuracy at the wide end. The lens uses a conventional AF micro-motor (DC) rather than the typical Canon USM. The tested sample did not suffer from zoom creeping.

Fortunately Canon managed to keep a static front element so it's no problem to use polarizers. It is somewhat annoying that the focus ring rotates during AF operations. The zoom and focusing rings operate quite smooth although they don't scream 'quality' here. The lens extends when zooming towards the longer focal lengths but there's no wobbling of the inner tubes even at the 135mm setting.

The plastic quality is quite decent and the lens feels pretty 'tight' in terms of build tolerances. The build quality of the Canon lens is slightly better compared to the typical low-end/'budget' class zoom lenses by Canon.

#Canon zoom objektiv 18 200 full#

In this scope the provided field-of-view is equivalent to 29-216mm on full format DSLRs.

The EF-S naming refers to Short-backfocus design which is only compatible to APS-C EOS SLRs. Upon first, naive view it seems a bit brave to combine a 7.5x 'budget' zoom lens with an 18mp DSLR - well, hopefully this is not too brave.

The lens is available as part of a 7D 'kit' or separately for about 400в‚¬/450US$. Starting with the release of the EOS 7D there's a new option in this market - the EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS. Neither of the latter were overly impressive actually.

#Canon zoom objektiv 18 200 professional#

Apart from the professional grade EF 35-350mm L and EF 28-300mm L IS there were also a couple of consumer zoom lenses-: the EF 28-200mm f/3.5-5.6 (full format) and, recently, the EF-S 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6 IS. Over the years we've seen a variety of 'super'-zoom lenses made by Canon. Review by Klaus Schroiff, published October 2009