Canon 32mm & Sigma 56mm on m100/m200?
Re: Canon 32mm & Sigma 56mm on m100/m200?
BrianOdell wrote:
rz64 wrote:
Sittatunga wrote:
BrianOdell wrote:
In my previous post, I was looking for a smaller canon camera when I didn’t want to lug around my other Canon gear (the m100/m200, m50ii, m6ii). I was wondering…
How do lenses like the 32mm or the Sigma 56 feel on the small m100/m200? Also, is it ideal using a touchscreen only with these lenses? For example, when I take portraits with larger lenses, I use a viewfinder. Pressing the viewfinder against your eye can stabilize the camera. How does a touchscreen only camera work with these lenses?
Thank you!
With anything from a 12mm f/2 to a 300mm f/4 I sit the lens balanced on my left hand (which controls manual focus and zoom) and work the touchscreen with my right. Av, touch shutter release and evaluative metering selects the focus point and the bias point for the exposure and works extremely fast. Touching the exposure compensation scale allows the control wheel to change exposure compensation, touching the ISO readout allows the ISO or auto ISO to be selected, pressing the Q button brings up the Quick menu on screen. It's different from a DSLR with dials for everything, but not necessarily worse, and a lot quicker, more versatile and easier than my phone camera controls.
I can confirm that it is no problem to use the M100 with lenses up to my 55-200mm.
Since my entry into digital cameras, I am operating via the LCD. I have never used any kind of OVF or EVF in digital times.
Even for portraits, especially with the 56mm, the using of the screen and holding the camera a little lower, is no problem.
To my mind, it is just a kind of "getting used to".
Thank you! And… how do you like the m100? I’m not sure if I should get the 100 or 200? I will be taking pictures of my family, kids… in addition to non-erratic moving subjects. lol
The M200 is the current model, introduced just over three years ago...
I've just turned down the chance of a cheap ex-display M200 because I change lenses a lot and would miss the self-cleaning sensor, but if I only had one M series camera I probably wouldn't have. That's why I haven't tried out the focussing of the M200.
|
Post
(hide subjects)
|
Posted by
|
When
|
|
|
|
|
3 months ago
|
|
|
|
|
3 months ago
|
|
|
|
|
3 months ago
|
|
|
|
|
3 months ago
|
|
|
|
|
3 months ago
|
1 |
|
|
|
3 months ago
|
|
Keyboard shortcuts:
FForum
PPrevious
NNext
WNext unread
UUpvote
SSubscribe
RReply
QQuote
BBookmark
MMy threads
Color scheme?
Blue /
Yellow
Fujifilm's X-H2 is a high-resolution stills and video camera, that sits alongside the high-speed X-H2S at the pinnacle of the company's range of X-mount APS-C mirrorless cameras. We dug into what it does and what it means.
Holy Stone produces dozens of low-cost drone models aimed at consumers. We look at the HS710 and HS175D to see if they stack up to other sub-250g offerings. Are these secretly great or more like toys?
It's small, light, cheap and extremely wide but is it any good?
After weeks with a production Fujifilm X-T5, Chris and Jordan have some final thoughts.
The EOS R6 II arrives in one of the most competitive parts of the market, facing off against some very capable competition. We think it rises to the challenge.
Above $2500 cameras tend to become increasingly specialized, making it difficult to select a 'best' option. We case our eye over the options costing more than $2500 but less than $4000, to find the best all-rounder.
There are a lot of photo/video cameras that have found a role as B-cameras on professional film productions or even A-cameras for amateur and independent productions. We've combed through the options and selected our two favorite cameras in this class.
What’s the best camera for around $2000? These capable cameras should be solid and well-built, have both the speed and focus to capture fast action and offer professional-level image quality. In this buying guide we’ve rounded up all the current interchangeable lens cameras costing around $2000 and recommended the best.
Family moments are precious and sometimes you want to capture that time spent with loved ones or friends in better quality than your phone can manage. We've selected a group of cameras that are easy to keep with you, and that can adapt to take photos wherever and whenever something memorable happens.
What's the best camera for shooting sports and action? Fast continuous shooting, reliable autofocus and great battery life are just three of the most important factors. In this buying guide we've rounded-up several great cameras for shooting sports and action, and recommended the best.