- - Value for money (before the last price increase) - Average image quality even with the aperture wide open - Excellent sharpness beginning at f/3.2 - A light burden - An autofocus system that is effective in both levels of speed and accuracy (on the Canon EOS R) - The ability to make minor adjustments to the focus while autofocusing
- - It's made out of some rather low-quality plastic, but it's still a significant upgrade over the 50 mm F/1.8 II. During the focusing process, the trunk will move forth, and once the camera is switched off, you will be unable to pull it back in with your hands (but on the Canon EOS R it is automatically removed when the power is turned off, if you select this option in the menu) - When using autofocus, the focus ring does not respond to rotation until you have held down the shutter button for half a second; it's possible that this behavior is exclusive to mirrorless cameras.
- A lens that is not too large, not too heavy, and not too expensive, and it has a reasonable aperture and a satisfactory depth of field.
- The Canon 600D has autofocus. Extreme acuteness in every respect. It seems like the trunk may easily break.
- Sharpness from 2.0 is already respectable in terms of compactness, noiselessness, and three-dimensional image.
- Because of the cost in 2022, they are not
- Great choice
- I don't remember, but there was something
- Finally bought it
- No paint required
- Sturdy construction
- Upgrades
- Nice thing
- I have nothing wrong with it, everything is fine
- Availability
- Too long to wait
- The kit includes: Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 STM Lens + High Definition i3e-Pro 49mm Set of 3 Filters + 2-in-1 Lens Cleaning Pen + Fiber Cloth
- Expensive
- Minimum focus distance: 14"
- Big and chunky
- Aperture range: f/1.8 to f/22
- boring packaging