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Canon RF 800mm f/11 IS STM : Specifications and Opinions




Canon RF 800mm f/11 IS STMCanon RF 800mm f/11 IS STM

Canon RF 800mm f/11 IS STM

Canon RF 800mm f/11 IS STM



The Canon RF 800mm f/11 IS STM is a supertele lens for FF and APS-C, manufactured from 2020. The focus is done by Stepper Motor, it has image stabilization. The average price, when it has been added to the JuzaPhoto database, is 910 €;
56 users have given it an average vote of 8.4 out of 10.


If you have used this item, you can add your vote:  

MOUNT

This lens is available with the following mounts:

Canon RF: this lens is compatible with mirrorless fullframe and APS-C Canon RF.



SpecificationsReviewsCompareBuySample Photos





 Specifications
 Focal lenght   800 mm
 Angle of view   3.1°
 Format   FF, APS-C
 Max. aperture   f/11
 Aperture blades  
 Lenses/Groups   11 elements in 8 groups
 Min. focus distance   6 meters
 Reproduction ratio   0.14x

 Features
 Stabilization   Yes (built in lens)
 Focus   Stepper Motor
 Internal Focus   Yes

 Built and notes
 Tripod ring   No
 Extenders   Yes
 Filters   95 mm
 Lens hood   Yes (not supplied)
 Weather sealing   No
 Weight   1260 g
 Dimensions   101 x 281 mm

 Buy

Canon RF 800mm f/11 IS STM, buy on Ebay Ebay

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Reviews



What do you think about this lens?


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Google Translate  The following opinions have been automatically translated with Google Translate.


avatarjunior
sent on July 29, 2024

Pros: Excellent image quality, pleasant blur, excellent stabilization

Cons: Obviously that F11 ... Lack of lens hood

Opinion: Although I am very difficult in mouth, and very picky about amateur products, I had a lot of fun using this 800 f11, both on R7 and R6ii. The lens clearly exceeded my expectations, at the presentation I did not think it could be so effective and fun. Certainly it must be clear that we are not facing a professional product, but a very fun lens that allows you to do excellent birdlife or photographic hunting and why not to capture glimpses of distant landscapes, obviously in very good or at least acceptable light conditions. When the light starts to fall, if we have to photograph something static, the very high-performance stabilizer comes to our aid, allowing us shutter speeds in the order of 1/50, 1/40, even on dense sensors such as R7 and R5. Otherwise if we want to make birdlife and the light goes down then we are fried ... but this is already known at the time of purchase, it is useless to complain and be surprised. The lens performs best on FF sensors, and even if nothing prevents you from using it on R7 with excellent results in abundant light conditions, its use on apsc in my opinion is possibly to be avoided, as the angle of view is drastically reduced and the Canon apsc sensor which is among the worst in circulation mortifies the image quality a little ... On the other hand, the 100-500 also suffers in quality when used on apsc, so it's not surprising. As for the autofocus, considering that its correct field of use is the amateur one, I have no particular cons to report, except that the area on which it can work is significantly reduced, but in reality I still have no problems, I barely notice it. I am convinced that anyone who wants to have fun with a very long focal length will find in this 800 f11 a winning weapon and clearly more performing than any compact super zoom, including the P1000, and indeed, to be honest, even those who want to devote themselves to birdlife could seriously think of taking this 800mm instead of the 100-500 with the TC or possibly to add it to them, as between the two I consider the 800F11 more suitable because of the lower weight and the much lower price and also for the image quality that would at least be on par (but with 100mm more). Furthermore, considering that there is someone who dares to talk about game changer about the Canon 200-800, actually if the purpose is exclusively the birdlife, in my opinion this 800 f11 is more game changer, since it weighs half and costs a quarter, and has the same sharpness and even a really longer focal length (the subject fills the frame more than the 200-800). On paper the 800 f11 is also multipliable... But I don't care and I refuse to do it regardless

avatarsenior
sent on July 28, 2024

Pros: 800mm, weight, sharpness, AF.

Cons: Rather than "against", it would be appropriate to consider them for what they really are, that is, "characteristics" of this lens.

Opinion: After a couple of months of almost exclusive use and a few thousand shots taken with R6 and R7, I try to have my say on this lens. Premise: if I had to base the purchase on what I read, especially on the opinions of those who don't have it, or have "tried it for half a day" (a classic now of any forum/site/group/etc), surely I would have avoided it like the plague... But since I'm curious and I like to "try it to believe it", as soon as I found a practically new one, with a lens hood (mandatory!) at the cost I had set myself to spend on a lens that I would have used little, I bought it and I passed the tantrum. The weight is the first positive feature that you notice as soon as you handle it and mount it does not unbalance at all. The autofocus is fast and precise, as well as the stabilizer (was I lucky?), I took bursts of up to 10 frames of birds in flight, all in focus, once locked the subject does not lose it and the results are sharp, detailed photos (as much as photos of subjects often many tens of meters away can be so the environmental conditions etc must be considered, and this applies to any lens...). The "problem" is obviously being able to frame the subject, but do we want to consider it a "defect" of the lens? It is an 800, an "extreme" lens, difficult to use and as such requires at least hundreds of "wrong shots" before understanding how and in what context it should be used, plus it is wrong to compare it with other "apparently" similar lenses (150-600 for everyone), personally I have 2 100-400 (EF II and RF) and with the 800 they have nothing to do ... At most it can be compared to the 800 f/5.6 which costs 10 times as much, but it would be like comparing the usual good Panda with the usual Ferrari (although, looking at the few photos available here in the "galleries", paradoxically it doesn't seem to me that the comparison is ungenerous for him...). As mentioned, I used it on both R6 and R7, walking with the 800 "physically" does not tire, but you have to go out aware that you need to "look from 6 meters onwards", and possibly on days of full sun (but even in this case, R6 and R7 make up very well for the limit imposed by the f/11 and then, for those who have them, the various SW with AI take care of the rest). So, if you think of going out with the 800 as a replacement, for example, for a 100-400, to shoot both distant subjects and butterflies or insects, better to avoid, it is not his job, but do we want to blame him? A "note" for R6 owners: be careful because on the R6 (at least on mine) just mounted it had great difficulty focusing (while on the R7 it was perfect, so I immediately ruled out lens problems), but I had not updated the firmware of the R6 (I still had Ver.1.8.3): updated to 1.8.4, problem solved! (too bad that Canon, in the release document, does not mention this "thing" and who knows how many others...). I didn't notice any big differences between the two configurations, apart of course from having to shoot with much "shorter" shutter speeds with R7 but even in this case, do we want to "blame" the lens? For the rest, with all the limitations that I recognize myself as a "simple avifauna enthusiast", I prefer to let the results obtained in the gallery I dedicated to the 800 f/11 speak for themselves. In conclusion, despite the fact that here some "serial commentators" even claimed that "it should not even have been born", evidently in Canon they do not read forums and this honest, extreme, difficult, controversial lens is there and in my opinion it does its job very well. A "defect", at least in my case, since I normally shoot sports/theater? Sooner or later, like all "extreme" lenses, it will end up in the closet or be resold, but certainly not through its "fault".

avatarjunior
sent on June 30, 2023

Pros: Lightweight, easy handling, perfectly balanced when extended with R7.

Cons: Difficult to hit the lens for the very narrow angle, about 2 ° on Aps-c, but it is an 800mm not a 50mm.

Opinion: I took it recently and I did tests with different settings, but I have to complete even if I found two good settings that I stored in C1 and C2. It is a 1280mm equivalent and therefore at 8 meters frames 15 x 20 cm, at 100 m a whole person. At 6 m, minimum distance of MAF is great for following insects in flight such as butterflies, for bees my problem (I am short-sighted) is to find the insect 6 m away, easy with some butterflies, much less with bees. Obviously it is a lens to be used a lot to get our hands on, surely it is difficult to follow birds in flight for the very narrow angle, you have to practice. The quality of the file seems good to me, see the photos I posted on Juza, certainly not comparable to the 800 f / 5.6 from 20K €, but it cost me 880 € with two years warranty! And it weighs only 1200g, with the R7 weighs exactly 2 kg, you can carry it for hours without getting tired even for the excellent balance, the center of gravity with R7 is exactly on the tripod attack. I would have liked a swivel attachment. I immediately took the hood, € 27 with shipping, necessary to protect the front lens and side lights. Examples of photos of the much-mistreated pair R7 + 800 in my dedicated gallery, I appreciate observations and criticisms. Thank you.

avatarjunior
sent on May 29, 2023

Pros: 800mm! Compact, lightweight.

Cons: Ineffective stabilization, fixed F11

Opinion: Often with photographer friends who do naturalistic I ask: but with your sigma / tamron 150-600 on duty, at what focal length do you shoot? And them: at 600mm and more crop. Wanting to start doing naturalistic again and photographing well the moon, Jupiter and Saturn I decided to take this 800mm "pocket". Beautiful sharp, fast, freely handheld shots without problems. Beware of the times, however, even at 1/400 1/500 the blur is easy to find. Photographing in a zoo at 1/640 many photos were shakes. In any case absolutely recommended

avatarjunior
sent on April 17, 2023

Pros: Sharpness, lightness, focal length, stabilization and price

Cons: Speed maf tracking, plastic, no hood

Opinion: Bought on the advice of a friend I was struck by its sharpness and lightness, I'm using it on R7, for now with the little use I did I hope I have to take the hand to a focal so pushed, so much so that to chase subjects in flight are more times than in focusing are lost, obviously it is not an L series that when it hooks you no longer give up the subject but the price difference answers every question, however the limiter at 20mt from a small hand. In the most stationary subjects it behaves like PRO I managed to photograph a passerine in a hedge at 1/160 ISO 1600 because of the little light without shake, obviously it also takes a bit of luck and a good burst. I recommend trying it I was skeptical and fortunately I trusted




Photos taken with Canon RF 800mm f/11 IS STM

Foto
Inseparable Sleepers (Northern Screech-Owl)
by Lucenton
50 comments, 6504 views
Foto
Goshawk
by Stefano Ceci
51 comments, 5015 views  
HI RES 4.1 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
48 comments, 3635 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
27 comments, 3575 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
But how cold is Poiana at minus 14 large
by Carlitos
45 comments, 6197 views  
HI RES 5.2 MP

Foto
Air combat
by Ciro De Simone
33 comments, 4992 views  
HI RES 3.8 MP

Foto
Albanella Royal Female
by Stefano Ceci
32 comments, 4463 views


RCE

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Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
27 comments, 1297 views  
HI RES 5.5 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
27 comments, 2289 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
31 comments, 2966 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
Mountain bike
by Vincenzo Sciumè
38 comments, 1804 views  
HI RES 10.4 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
37 comments, 2258 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
Male oriole
by Anubi
32 comments, 933 views  
HI RES 4.2 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
31 comments, 1445 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
33 comments, 1196 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
31 comments, 1588 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
28 comments, 1964 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
Stiff neck, dance of love
by Anubi
30 comments, 1450 views
Foto
Sardinian warbler
by Vincenzo Sciumè
44 comments, 594 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
36 comments, 1381 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
Chimney sweep
by Vincenzo Sciumè
32 comments, 2506 views  
HI RES 4.9 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
28 comments, 1414 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
Robin
by Vincenzo Sciumè
34 comments, 1466 views  
HI RES 11.5 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
35 comments, 1284 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
28 comments, 1856 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
Red heron half bust
by Anubi
26 comments, 2652 views
Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
30 comments, 2298 views  
HI RES 3.8 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
27 comments, 1025 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
33 comments, 1503 views  
HI RES 9.0 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
24 comments, 1077 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
21 comments, 1442 views  
HI RES 3.8 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
27 comments, 1067 views  
HI RES 4.9 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
25 comments, 372 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP



RCE

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Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
26 comments, 1009 views  
HI RES 15.8 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
19 comments, 760 views  
HI RES 6.1 MP

Foto
Untitled Photo
by Vincenzo Sciumè
26 comments, 898 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP

Foto
Great reed warbler
by Stefano Ceci
20 comments, 1507 views

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