 |
Aktuelle Folie {CURRENT_SLIDE} von {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Meistverkauft in Objektive
Aktuelle Folie {CURRENT_SLIDE} von {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Hier sparen: Objektive
Aktuelle Folie {CURRENT_SLIDE} von {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Auch interessant
Product Information Leichtes, kompaktes Makro-Objektiv mit Einstellbereich bis 1:2. Automatischer Korrektionsausgleich für gleichbleibend hohe Abbildungsleistung bei allen Einstellentfernungen. Öffnung 1:2,5 gestattet das Arbeiten mit selektiver Schärfe. Außer für die Nahfotografie gleichermaßen tauglich für alle normalen Motivbereiche. Haupteigenschaften Kameratyp SLR 35 mm Objektivtyp Fixfokusobjektiv Brennweite 50mm Blende maximal f/2.5 Blende minimal f/32 Fokustyp Autofokus Makroobjektiv Ja Makrovergrößerung x 2 Befestigung Canon EF Andere Eigenschaften Kürzeste Aufnahmeentfernung 24,4 cm Betrachtungswinkel 46 Grad Aufsatz-/Filtergröße 52 mm Gruppen/Elemente 9 Elemente in 8 Gruppen Abmessungen Objektivdurchmesser 6,9 cm Länge 6,4 cm Gewicht 280,7 g
Dem Anwender fällt zunächst - immer wieder - auf, dass die Verarbeitung der Canon- Produkte von gleichbleibend sehr hoher Qualität ist. Auf die technischen Werte gehe ich hier nicht näher ein, da diese im Internet in mehr als ausreichendem Umfang erhältlich sind. Die Bedienung ist zweischneidig. Zum Einen gibt es die Möglichkeit des Autofokus (AF), zum Anderen die des manuellen Fokusierens (MF), die mit einem handlichen, kleinen Schalter am Objektivsockel schnell geschaltet werden können. Für den erfahrenen Makrofotografen empfiehlt sich auf jeden Fall die MF-Stellung. Es sei hier nicht verschwiegen, dass die AF-Funktion bei Makro-Objektiven (auch bei Canon) nicht allzuviel Sinn macht, da die Qualität der Bilder sehr leidet. Sie kann nur einen Kompromiss zwischen einigermaßen hinnehmbaren und perfekt einstellbarenen Bildern darstellen. Alles in allem ist das EF 50mm f/2.5 ein für seinen Zweck hervorragend geeignetes und preislich sehr zu empfehlendes "Werkzeug". Das einzige, was wirklich misslungen ist, ist die in mehreren Sprachen beigefügte Bedienungsanleitung (und Pflegetipps). Einmal davon abgesehen, dass es keine deutschsprachige Anleitung gibt, sondern "lediglich" eine in englisch, französisch und spanisch (sowie drei asiatischen Sprachen), ist die Aufmachung eine Zumutung. Das Format entspricht etwa dem einer doppeltgroßen "BILD-Zeitung" und ist somit für die einfache und schnelle Anwendung nicht zu gebrauchen. Hier sollte sich Canon etwas mehr Mühe geben.Vollständige Rezension lesen
The Canon EF 50mm “Compact Macro” is one of the most important lenses in my bag. I am finding that really close-focus photography is a fantastic way to capture truly interesting images. A whole new world is revealed when you look through this outstanding optical glass. This is a “mid grade” model that is very affordable. It takes INCREDIBLY SHARP photographs, truly as sharp as a pro lens. It features a useful “distance scale window” with indications for macro ratios. It is well constructed and has the superior stainless steel lens mount. This fantastic lens has proven to be completely reliable. The “Compact-Macro” features nine elements in a “floating” optical system for improved focusing accuracy, especially at very close distances. The front element extends as you focus, but it does not rotate, so circular polarizers and special effects filters are never a hassle. The front glass is deeply recessed behind the 52mm filter threads, so a hood is not needed, it’s “built-in”. The Canon EF 50mm f/2.5 Macro Lens has a 1:2 magnification factor. The “half life-size” images are awesome. You can make a coin look like a manhole cover. This is especially true on “small frame” digital SLRs like any of Canon’s Digital Rebels, 20D, 30D or the new 40D cameras. It becomes the equivalent of an 80mm lens on Digitals, which is an extremely useful focal length. The Canon Compact-Macro is very comfortable to carry around, for hours on end. It “balances” beautifully on semi-pro camera bodies, making it a joy to handle. I am amazed at how beautifully this model performs for non-macro applications. The six-blade aperture is fast enough for almost any “low-light” situation and the optics are incredibly free of distortions. Best of all, it is really, really sharp, and I mean “L class” sharp! Color and contrast are consistently superb and very pleasing to the eye. This model employs the AFD “Arc Form Drive” auto focus design. It is not the quickest and not as quiet as a USM lens, but for the price it is excellent. Besides, for close-ups, you will want to use manual focusing anyway. Really tight shots require that you get the exact subject element that you intend to “feature” into crisp focus. The extremely fine focus adjustment gives you the ability to be incredibly precise. This lens produces absolutely beautiful “bokeh”, thanks to the nice "fast" aperture. Portraits really have that vibrant 3-D quality, with the most pleasant blurred backgrounds that you will ever see from an affordable lens. As a “walking around” lens, this is as good as any prime in its price range. The macro feature is like icing on the cake! It is faster and sharper than almost any zoom lens. It does a great job of performing many tasks extremely well. It’s a killer portrait lens, a great lens for “street” photography, it’s a fine choice for nature hiking and adventure photos. If it were not a Macro, it would still be worth every single penny, but fortunately, it is a Macro too! Macro photography is where this lens really shines. To get the most out of it, you need to wake up your creative juices and look at things directly through its magical Macro eye. You can capture the most artistic shots that you have ever seen. Just glue your eye to your viewfinder and you will find beautiful things to capture everywhere you look. If you want to have a lot of fun, get a Canon EF 50mm f/2.5 Compact-Macro and turn yourself loose in a brand new small world! Copyright © 2006Vollständige Rezension lesen
Canon's 50mm compact macro. This is an awesome lens. While not a true macro it does do one heck of a job on close up shots; I shoot a lot of close up photos of plants and insects, and this lens gets it done. It is also excellent for portraiture. It is very inexpensive, and worth every penny of the price. Canon's 60 and 100mm macro lenses will cost nearly 2-3x as much as the 50mm compact macro. While they give you a further working distance this can also be a hinderance when shooting in close quarters, and the 60mm does not work on cameras with full frame sensors. While this lens has a noisy autofocus and is not internal zoom, this does not make it an unenjoyable lens to work with. The build quality is fairly good, and it proves to be a very versatile walk-around lens.
This is a great lens, high quality build and optics, produces fantastic results when mounted to a full frame DSLR like the Canon 5D Mark II. I bought this lens for portrait use. While the EF 85mm f/1.8 is my "workhorse" portrait lens, the 50mm serves well for group shots and whenever I need to work in close quarters. I had been using a Canon 50mm f/1.8 lens but this lens is far superior in both build, optics, and the results it produces. No, it doesn't open as wide as the f/1.8 for low light, but at f/1.8 the depth of field is so shallow it isn't of much use for portraits. I like to shoot f/4.0 to f/5.6, bumping up the ISO on the 5D Mark II as necessary. Since I am very close to the subject, this lens produces a very nice bokeh even at f/4.0 and above. If I could afford a second 5D Mark II, I would mount the 85mm to one and the 50mm to the other and probably never change lenses. Then I could forget about dirty sensors! Now I use a homemade lens changing bag made from two microfiber glass cleaning towels to lessen the probability of contaminants reaching the sensor. If you are thinking about this lens buy it now - Canon no longer manufactures it and there seems to be an ample supply now (probably because most do not know about the lens). Read Ken Rockwell's review for comparison to Canon's other 50mm lenses.Vollständige Rezension lesen
