The Canon RF mount is an interchangeable lens mount developed by Canon for its EOS R, EOS RP, EOS R3, EOS R5, EOS R5 C, EOS R6 full-frame mirrorless interchangeable-lens cameras and EOS R7, EOS R10 APS-C mirrorless interchangeable-lens cameras.
Already released:
Prime lenses:
Zoom lenses:
See also: Upcoming RF lens roadmap
Wandering through a crowded market with a massive telephoto lens is the fastest way to kill the spontaneity of a street scene. You need glass that is fast enough to freeze a fleeting glance and small enough to keep you from looking like a paparazzo. I’ve spent the last six months testing Canon’s mirrorless lineup…
Standing on a windswept ridge with the sun hitting your front element at a forty-five-degree angle is the quickest way to ruin a high-contrast landscape with haze and ghosting. For Canon RF shooters, a quality hood isn’t just about optics; it is the first line of defense against stray rocks and accidental drops during rugged…
Mounting a long Canon RF lens like the 100-400mm f/5.6-8 directly to your camera body often leads to a terrifying amount of “lens sag” and a front-heavy setup that makes precision framing impossible. After spending thirty hours in the field testing various third-party and OEM solutions, I’ve identified the mounts that actually secure your glass…
The Canon RF 20-50mm f/4L IS USM PZ Lens will be officially announced soon with EOS R6 V. You can check pre-order links at Amazon & B&H Photo Video. Below are full specs of of RF 20-50mm f/4L IS USM PZ Lens.
Capturing smooth cinematic shots with Canon’s RF lenses can feel like a wrestling match against gravity, especially if you are rocking the beastly RF 28-70mm f/2L or the heavy 85mm f/1.2L. I have spent the last three months field-testing every major stabilizer on the market, mounting them to EOS R5 and R6 Mark II bodies…
Unpacking a brand-new Canon RF lens only to realize the box is missing a lens hood is a frustration every non-L series buyer knows too well. Beyond just blocking stray light, a hood is your first line of defense against a shattered front element or a ruined golden hour shot plagued by ghosting. To find…
Investing thousands of dollars into Canon RF glass like the legendary 28-70mm f/2L or the 100-500mm telephoto only to have a stray branch or a lens-cap mishap ruin the front element is a nightmare every EOS R system owner faces. After spending over 30 hours field-testing 14 different filters on my R5 and R6 Mark…
Protecting a premium piece of glass like the Canon RF 24-105mm f/4L IS USM is non-negotiable for most serious photographers. This L-series workhorse is built for rugged use, but a single stray branch or a fingerprint can ruin your day. Choosing the right 77mm UV filter ensures your images stay sharp while shielding that front…
The Canon RF 24-70mm f/2.8L IS USM is a masterpiece of optical engineering, but even this professional-grade glass struggles with glare and washed-out skies. Putting a cheap filter on a $2,400 lens is a recipe for soft images and nasty color shifts. After years of testing optics on RF-mount bodies, I’ve found that an 82mm…