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p.1 #9 · p.1 #9 · Real world expectations for IBIS on the R6 using MF glass | |
exdeejjjaaaa wrote:
"...With some lenses with a large image circle, such as the RF 28-70mm F2L USM and RF 85mm F1.2L USM, the camera's IBIS can deliver up to 8-stops of IS even though the lenses do not have built-in optical stabilization...." (c) Canon itself
canon also claims the same for R7 IBIS w/ 1.6 crop for 28-70mm F2 (70 * 1.6 = 112mm FOV),
"...However, the EOS R7 has the same IBIS system as its stablemates and will deliver the same 8-stops of IBIS when using certain full-frame lenses such as the RF 28-70mm F2L USM ..." (c) Canon itself
so your 135/2.8 shall be very much OK with just IBIS on R6 even if does not reach max 8 stops
PS: note that for IBIS to work better is important that a large image circle will be projected by lens ( so it is not an amplitude of sensor movements in the first place that limits IS effectiveness, but what lens output is first of all )...Show more →
It's a little of all of the above, really. Image circle will limit IBIS effectiveness, but so will the IBIS technology itself (i.e., why can't the R7 have ten stops or twelve stops of correction when using full-frame glass with large image circles?).
And then there's the field of view, of course. Wider lenses have less frame movement with the same camera movement as compared to longer lenses.
Finally, shutter speed is a factor - with longer focal lengths, higher shutter speeds will still benefit from IBIS; lower shutter speeds that wouldn't have had a chance of being sharp simply won't be recoverable with IBIS. Same goes for OIS or digital stabilization, though these technically could be stacked for 'better' output than what could be had without.
The thing with shutter speed is that it is used creatively as much as it's used for exposure; so even with longer focal lengths, IBIS can still enable more creative freedom even if it isn't adding much exposure advantage. Things like needing to keep a high enough shutter speed to stop subject movement irrespective of camera movement are certainly useful, in my opinion.
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