Though not fast (f6.3 at 600mm) both these lenses are sharp. This lens, along with the set a new price/performance ratio for telephoto zooms. While some are not exactly cheap, they are within the "acceptable" price range of a lot more photographers! Below are some really good lenses that sell for more moderate prices (from just over $100 to around $1150). However with prices ranging from around $1000 to over $12,000 they are not affordable by many photographers.
#BEST LENSES FOR CANON EOS REBEL T3I SERIES#
It pretty much goes without saying that all of the Canon "L" series telephoto primes are excellent lenses and any version of any of them will not disappoint. Outstanding picks (without breaking the bank): If you are looking for a lens no longer in production you can check out used gear on Ebay The 50/1.8 is no longer in production, but the 50/1.8 II is and the optics are supposed to be the same, despite the fact that the original lens rates as 8.7 and the MkII version as 8.6. Lenses marked * are no longer in production, though a few, like the Canon EF 35/2 and the Canon EF 28/2.8 can still be found new if you're lucky. But don't worry, there are some pretty decent performers in this group. You can check for these items among the used gear on Ebayĭropping the price limit again we come to what some might think of as "budget" lenses, while others might consider them the most expensive lenses they can afford. Lenses marked * are no longer in production. Some may be a few dollars more because prices change faster than I can keep track of them! Some of these lenses are no longer in production, and for those lenses I'm assuming a used price under ~$750 Here's a list of the best lenses under about $750. In fact #3 on the list is the EF 135/2L USM and currently you can get one for around $989 (see Of course most of these lenses out of of the reach of many amateurs, though the EF 200/2.8L II USM makes it onto the list and it currently retails for around $769 (see ), so you don't have to spend a fortune to get one of these lenses. So if you were randomly picking lenses, your best bet would be expensive Canon primes! If any of the long telephoto Canon "L" primes are missing from this list it's either because they haven't yet collected enough user reviews or I've somehow forgotten to add them to the list! The lone non-Canon lens is the Sigma 300-800/5.6 APO zoom.
It's worth noting that all but one of these lenses are Canon lenses and of those 15 are primes. For example less popular and recently released lenses may not appear because they have not received enough ratings to qualify (at least 10 are needed before a lens will be rated as a "best lens"). Justīecause a lens doesn't appear on the "best lens" list doesn't mean it's not a good lens. Of course there are many criteria for what's the best lens but here there are three sets of "best lens" data sorted by both price and overall rating. Opinions from my "Lensplay" website and some of the links may take you there. Here is a list of the best lenses from Canon, Sigma, Tamron and Tokina as determined by user My personal pick of the best lenses for EOS cameras based on my own experience and testing Best Canon EOS lenses regardless of price.Best lenses listed by user ratings priced under $400.Best lenses listed by user ratings, priced under $700.Best lenses listed by user ratings, with no regard for price.On this page I have several sets of "best" lenses. "Best" is a subjective term and selecting the "best" lens is often a matter of compromise between cost, size, weight, how often the lens will be used, how convenient the lens is to use and, of course, the optical quality of the lens.
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