What lens does Canon 60D use?

What lens does Canon 60D use?

The Canon 60D is offered with an EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS kit lens, with a generous (for an SLR kit lens) optical zoom range of ~7.5x. The 35mm equivalent range is about 29-216mm, because of the 60D’s 1.6x “crop factor”.

What is 8mm lens?

The 8mm manual focus lens focuses as close as 1′ (30.48 cm) from the lens, and has a built-in petal lens hood. Note: Produces a vignetted image on full-frame sensors or 35mm film. Ultra wide-angle 8mm fisheye lens with exaggerated perspective and approximately 180° angle of view, for dramatic effects.

Is Canon 60D discontinued?

The 60D was replaced by the 70D which has now been replaced by the 80D. The 80D is one of the most recent updates to the Canon range is widely believed to be a great improvement over the previous models.

How wide is 8mm lens?

With hybrid aspherical lenses and multi-layer coating, you will produce sharply defined images with a minimum of flare and ghosting. The 8mm lens focuses as close as 12″ (30.48 cm) from the lens.

Is 60D a good camera?

In the hands of a good photographer, the 60D can be a quality action shooter—better than the Rebel T2i—because the 60D includes 9 cross-type AF points which perform well tracking fast moving subjects. The 60D simply lacks the top-end speed of the 7D.

What is an 8mm lens used for?

This ultra-wide angle 8mm lens is designed for use on Micro Four Thirds cameras where it provides an equivalent focal length of 16mm. With a maximum aperture of f/4, this lens is able to remain compact while ensuring excellent sharpness and depth-of-field control.

What is a 10mm lens good for?

10mm wide angle lenses are fantastic for capturing dramatic shots and for that feeling of being up close and intimate with the subject.

How do you use Rokinon 8mm fisheye?

With a fisheye lens, pretty much everything is sharp anyway. Just set the aperture to f/4 or f/5.6, then set the focus to 2 feet (using the distance ring indicated in red below) and off you go! Focus and set the aperture on the lens here. Note: You also need to dial in the aperture on the lens itself.