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p.1 #5 · p.1 #5 · Canon EF Lens to RF-mount speed booster ultra 0.71x questions | |
It looks like someone over at DPReview has the answer you seek:
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I use the canon .71 on my R5, works with every ef lens I have, I have a whole set of CN E's works on them to, it works on my manual focus Contax Zeiss, and my Otus 55 and Zeiss Classic 21mm, amazingly it works on the 8-15 and i get a full circle on the 8mm end, in crop mode. It is incredibly useful, If you get it and have an R5 test your lenses as some will cover 1/1 or 4/5 without vignetting, 4/5 gives you 30mp and you gain a stop.
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https://www.dpreview.com/forums/thread/4702319
It sounds like you'll get to clear a warning message telling you it wasn't designed for your camera each time you use it, but it works nonetheless. It should retain a similar FOV as full frame (slightly more narrow in APS-C), but with more light for use in APS-C mode. Obviously if you're not in APS-C or shooting crop video formats, the outer pixels will have no light at all since it won't cover the full sensor.
I'm a bit torn if simply using a lower resolution full frame sensor wouldn't make more sense. On a per pixel basis if you had the same MP between full and APS-C + converter then the same amount of light would be hitting each pixel, except the native sensor wouldn't have any of the converter loss. The problem is the converter is making super 35, which would be around 22MP, but using APS-C mode on the R5 is about 17.6MP. The 0.71x converter is just a 1.4x TC ran in reverse, so it's 1.4x vs 1.6x crop factor so the converter is covering a sensor that is only 1.4x crop vs the actual crop which is 1.6x. So you're comparing a ~22MP super 35 to say an R6 MKII at 24MP, except in APS-C mode on the R5 you're only delivering 17.6MP from the 22MP.
Another way to word that:
R5 + speedbooster + APS-C mode will collect less light than R6 MK II on native. (Loss from image circle mismatch and optic loss). I honestly think that a R6 MKII or an R3 would turn in a better photo in this extreme example, because it's better matched to the lens.
Where it gets more nuanced is shooting full frame, but then using something like 1:1 square instead of 3:2. which would more closely match the image circle. Don't ask me my thoughts on that one because I honestly don't know how that would compare.
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