Good - Price - Aperture - Stopped aperture Poor - Very little movement between lens and camera - There is some noticeable aberration on both my Canon 90D and 6D Mark II, after When attaching a lens there is very little movement between the lens and the cameras. I noticed because I heard a very faint noise when changing the aperture, which made me look for the source, thinking it was the aperture ring, but I noticed the lens moving. The movement is tiny, but it's still there. Aberrations can be seen at the boundaries of objects when the photo is enlarged. Above aperture f1.8. This is a fast lens, which means the aperture is quite wide, allowing for excellent bokeh with such a shallow depth of field. It's excellent for non-professional portrait photography, although given that it's a manual focus lens it will take some time to get used to and find the right focus if you're not into it used to working with this type of lens. Since the lens is compatible with many Canon models, you should note that some cameras have a crop sensor, and since the Canon crop factor is 1.6, you need to multiply the focal length of the lens by 1.6, in in this case you will receive this 85mm. lens into a 136mm lens. In any case, I still think this is a good lens, especially when you look at the aperture and the price. Overall I am satisfied with this lens.
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