Canon RF50mm F1.2 Review

The Canon RF 50mm F1.2 Lens is a versatile, high-quality lens designed for Canon’s full-frame mirrorless cameras. With its fast aperture and excellent image quality, it’s the perfect choice for photographers who want a lens that can handle a wide range of shooting situations, from portraits to landscapes.

Key Features

• Focal length: 50mm
• Aperture range: F1.2
• Image stabilization: No
• Weather sealing: Yes
• Autofocus system: Good enough.

Build and Design

• Solid, durable construction. Feels like a big hunk of glass.
• Metal lens mount with positive click
• Includes lens hood and soft case
• Larger than some other standard lenses, but still relatively compact

Image Quality

• Excellent detail and sharpness throughout the aperture range
• Accurate, vibrant colors.
• Beautiful bokeh, even at wider apertures
• Well-controlled distortion and chromatic aberrations

Performance

• The fast and accurate autofocus system
• Fast aperture allows for excellent low-light performance
• Smooth aperture and focus rings for easy adjustments

Compatibility

• Compatible with all Canon full-frame mirrorless cameras
• Can be used with a range of accessories, including filters and lens hoods
• Third-party options available

Value for Money

• Offers excellent value for its performance, image quality, and versatility
• A great choice for photographers who want a high-quality, all-around lens that can handle a wide range of shooting situations

Conclusion

The Canon RF 50mm F1.2 Lens is a top-quality lens that offers excellent image quality, performance, and versatility. It’s a great choice for photographers who want a lens that can handle a wide range of shooting situations, from portraits to landscapes, and who are willing to invest in a premium product. If you’re looking for a high-quality, fast-aperture lens that offers professional-level results, the Canon RF 50mm F1.2 Lens is a great option.

Sample Images

Here are a bunch of sample images from the  50mm F1.2 from the last two years. Most of these images were shot at F1.2.