Sittatunga

That's exactly what I was saying.  Its IS wasn't designed to work in conjunction with IBIS though, and you can't set the R7 to have either system working without the other, so the lens's IS is ...

It's very different, but it's not my only camera.  I enjoy its minimalist touchscreen philosophy and find it less of a pain than the 5Ds which has buttons and controls all over the place. I use ...

Neither lens is particularly good looking compared to what I use; https://camerasize.com/compact/#890.22.5,890.424.5,719.386,ha,t The other possible positive with the 10-18mm on the R7 is its lack ...

That's cheap second-hand as it's a huge lens, equivalent to a full-frame 28-57mm f /2.9, but with the adapter it's bigger and heavier than the EF 24-70mm f /2.8. very plasticky, has IS but ...

Yes, Canon's APS-C sensors have <40% of the area of their 36x24mm sensors, so although they use all the light that hits them, it's still <40% of the image forming light that hits the whole of the ...

Yes, because the number of photons forming the cropped (or cropped sensor image if you crop to exactly the crop factor of the smaller sensor will be the same. That's what governs total image ...

That's right as far as light intensity (unit is lux, one lux is 1 lumen per square metre) on the sensor goes, and that's why we use f / numbers (aperture defined as a fraction of the focal length ...

One is set to 3:2 aspect ratio, the other to 4:3.

that's going to slow your frame rate down. It works by taking a second dark exposure work the shutter closed for the same exposure time and subtracting it from the light one. Normally it's used ...

Presumably you're wanting something for snorkelling, in which case one of the Ewa Marine products might be enough, see https://www.ewa-marine.com/products/photo/slr/ Lens size shouldn't be a ...

The R5 C already has this shoe. This is Canon's blurb for it First introduced in the XF605 camcorder and EOS R3, Canon’s multi-function accessory shoe provides data communication and direct power ...

There was a time when DxO used to give away fully working copies of the previous version (on the CD or DVD that came with some of the photography magazines) or as a download link address in the ...

Tightening the breechlock ring is what locks the lens to the FD mount, very effectively as you have found out. The adapter's ON-OFF ring is literally useless for this lens as it is completely ...

Ed Mika's video of converting this lens to EF mount, https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=Canon+ts+35mm++&view=detail&mid=529DB6B65052D520D5B4529DB6B65052D520D5B4&FORM=VIRE&PC=U534 shows a lot of ...

The XP manual focus lenses have electronically controlled and operated irises, as does the 35mm/1.4, so there is always the possibility that the EF protocol reverse engineering might not be 100% ...

It's got the useful (for me) part of a 24-70mm lens' range for a third of the weight of an EF 24-70mm f /4 + adapter or a quarter of the weight of an RF 24-70mm. Not to mention the size difference ...

I can't see an obvious way for a TS lens to get stuck on an adapter.  The lens's chrome ring is a breech lock and should rotate clockwise (seen from the rear) until the little red pit is in line ...

The 14mm XP is listed as either EF or F mount on Samyang's website, both of which can be adapted to RF mount - it's on special offer at Wex for £900 though (I remember it as being a £600 lens), so ...

Maybe they're just listening to the people who say DPP4 is a good RAW converter with rudimentary tarting up facilities and doesn't impose a filing system on me, for which I'm eternally grateful. My ...

1* and 5* reviews can generally be ignored. It might be going too far to say that they tell me more about the reviewer than the subject of the review, but the useful information and constructive ...