fbpx
News

CPN Germany Accidentally Leaks a New Canon EF 11-24mm f4L USM Lens

Kevin Lee
No Comments
11/12/2014
1 Min read

Last Updated on 11/12/2014 by Chris Gampat

Canon EF 11-24mm f4L USM Lens

It looks we’ll soon see a new Canon EF 11-24mm f4L USM lens. Cameraegg reports lens appeared on the German Canon Professional Network website leaking a healthy dose of details complete with this product image you see above.

Supposedly the lens will feature a completely new design and lens coating to give it unrivaled performance. If reports of the new lens are true, the 11-24mm f4L will sit neatly between the Canon 8-11mm f4 and 16-35mm f4. This middle of the road focal length range will also make it a nice medium wide angle zoom lens without encroaching too heavily into the territory of a fisheye or normal lens

There’s no word if the lens will include image stabilization like some of Canon’s newer wide-angle zoom lenses. However, this lens is rumored to be announced soon with a price of $2,899.

Via Cameraegg

You might also like
Chris Gampat The Phoblographer Canon RF 24-105mm f4 L IS USM review product images Canon EOS R
Features

Did Canon Miss the Memo That Says Mirrorless Lenses Are Meant to Be Smaller?

3 Mins read
12/26/2018

When Canon introduced their new Mirrorless cameras earlier on this year (The EOS R) one of the stand out features was that the lens mount was so huge. While other manufacturers like Sony have made all things Mirrorless smaller, the late comer to the Mirrorless party seems to have decided that bigger is better. In a recently released interview, Canon engineers seem to be having a sly dig at Sony by saying that lenses with smaller mounts are far less capable than those with larger mounts. Read on after the break to find out more about what the Canon engineers are wafting on about.

P1000_BK_front34r_lo_t
News

The New Nikon P1000 Has a 125x Optical Zoom with a Laughable 1/2.3 inch Sensor for $999.95

9 Mins read
07/10/2018

Today, for some odd reason, the Nikon P1000 point and shoot camera is being announced. Odd, you ask? The fact that it is a point and shoot isn’t such a big issue at all; but the fact that it’s a superzoom camera being marketed as one with a 125x optical zoom is what’s insane. Kudos to Nikon for being able to do something like this; but then you read the fine print (or in this case, print that’s not even in the press release) and see the bait and switch–this Nikkor lens is having its potential wasted by being placed in front of a 1/2.3 inch sensor.