![]() ![]() STM stepping motor offers fast, quiet, smooth, and accurate autofocus performance that is ideal for video recording as well as still shooting.Macro design benefits working with close-up subjects and provides a 1:2 maximum magnification along with a minimum focusing distance of 6.7".An Optical Image Stabilizer helps to minimize the appearance of camera shake by up to five stops to better enable working in low-light conditions and with slower shutter speeds.Super Spectra coating has been applied to individual elements to minimize ghosting and flare for greater contrast and color neutrality when working in strong lighting conditions.Bright f/1.8 maximum aperture suits working in difficult lighting conditions and also offers increased control over depth of field.Wide-angle prime is designed for use with full-frame Canon RF-mount mirrorless digital cameras.Additionally, a configurable Control Ring lets you adjust exposure settings, including ISO, aperture, and exposure compensation, from the lens itself. Also, an STM motor affords impressively quiet and smooth autofocus performance and full-time manual focus override. Complementing this is a five stop-effective image stabilization, which minimizes the appearance of camera shake for sharper handheld shooting. The bright f/1.8 maximum aperture offers increased control over depth of field and also suits working in a variety of lighting conditions. Capable of focusing down to 6.7" at half life-size, this lens is ideal for photographing everything from close-ups of plants to street scenes and landscapes. An advanced optical design is benefitted by a Super Spectra coating, which helps to control flare and ghosting for greater contrast and color accuracy when working in bright or backlit conditions. We're not going to report on these lenses again until we have something 100% legitimate.Compact, lightweight, and close-focusing, the RF 35mm f/1.8 IS Macro STMfrom Canon is a unique wide-angle prime mixing the versatility of a general wide lens with the specialty of a 1:2 macro optic. We wish we had better news for you, but it seems we have to continue to be patient. There are lots of agency shooters on the EOS-1D X Mark III and EF mount lenses. Getting the “big white” RF lenses to market for the eventual EOS R1 makes a lot of sense. Canon has their own business strategy that they won't be too transparent about.It's possible that Canon simply wanted to improve on their own design if issues were found.We hope this announcement strategy is true. Canon would then need a good supply of glass for a 24L, 28L and 35L. Though we have not been able to confirm this. It has been suggested that Canon will announce a “trio” of fast L-prime lenses at the same time.It makes sense that Canon would need a good supply of elements for manufacturing to keep costs down and to meet what will surely be a huge demand. We have been told that the optical glass used for L lenses is still in short supply, but it is improving.While we didn't intentionally provide wrong information, there are likely many factors above our pay grade as to why the lens is taking so long to come to market. The RF 35mm f/1.2L USM has been on our roadmap since we launched the roadmap, and there have been may reports of “it's coming soon!”. There are likely a lot of people that are adapting the EF 35mm f/1.4L USM II or using the RF 35mm f/1.8 STM while they wait, they just don't want to wait anymore. That quote is a running theme in the world of Canon, and I get it! We (consumers) love native and new lenses for the most part. “I want my RF 35mm f/1.2L USM (or f/1.4L) now!” ![]()
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