I have a Canon 6D full frame sensor. Will this lens produce vignetting? I dont want vignetting, i want the entire picture to fit in the frame.
1043319
This lens is designed and optimized for APS-C sized sensors. You will lose about 62% of your pixels using this lens on full frame. Do not purchase this lens for your 6D or any other Full Frame sensor-ed camera if you don't want to have to implement a heavy crop in post processing to get a usable image. If you are looking for a prime fisheye for full frame, Sigma has a 15mm f2.8, but will run you about double the cost of this Rokinon, however you do get auto focus, the ability to control aperture on the camera, and the Sigma is about 2/3 of a stop faster being f2.8 vs f3.5.
1143418
We use Canon HF200 video cameras, the 6D and that lens will have a little more heft. If you are using it in a car I'd say that camera shake will be a real issue. We have some problems with that on our HF200s, depending on where it is mounted (dash as opposed to windshield).
147980
You will get vignetting using a full frame camera. I have a D7100 and a D610. Fortunately, the 610 lets me shoot in DX mode if I need to.It's a decent lens, and worth the money if you don't mind shooting in crop mode.
448320
Yes. The Canon 6D which sports a full-frame sensor, takes any EF mount lens. It does not take ES-s mounts which are for cropped frame sensors. Make sure to purchase your new lens with a Canon mount (vs Nikon). You will be spoiled by this ultra sharp lens even though it is not a 'fast' lens.
534706
Sorry for being this late Pal..... I believe No...... Because when I used Canon EOS glass, images were(in my opinion) equally lit at same stop. I used 50 1.7 & 35 2.8 there was no vignetting. Aperture reaches its lowest point without any problem. Most importantly it doesn't have any play.
1782553
Yes. Any EF lens will fit a full-frame OR crop sensor. I don't buy EF-S lenses because they will ONLY fit crop sensors (30D, 40D, 50D, 60D, 70D, 7D). The 1, 5 and 6 series Canons all have full frame sensors and, since you may want to upgrade one day, stick with EF lenses so they'll fit whatever you've got. :-)
1640432
Vignetting (that black ring) will occur unless you zoom in far enough to avoid it, especially if you mount a smaller lens over top of a larger lens. It's just how things go. If you want to minimize vignetting then your best bet is to mount lenses of the same size or larger than the lens beneath it.
1234470
I believe this is happening because you are using a cropped lens (the Sigma 18-250mm) on a full frame camera (the Canon EOS 6D). Although there are people who do use cropped lenses on full frame cameras (they crop the image using software after it has been taken), you would likely better be served by using a full frame lens on the camera. You can do this by checking which Canon (or aftermarket) lenses are designed for full frame use. Full frame lenses are usually heavier and more expensive, but they are designed for the larger sensor size format of full frame, and often produce more detailed images than their "cropped" sensor relatives.
11078
Yes, this lens is designed for a full frame sensor. It is a little on the slow side, but still an excellent lens
1115403
I don't believe you do - I get no vignetting on my Tokina 12-28 at 12mm on my DX3200 at all, not even a trace. Just make sure it's the only filter on the lens when in use, and you should be fine. :)To be perfectly frank, I'm not sure how I'd manage a thin version - the turn ring on this one is about as fine and thin as I can easily manage. Anything thinner and I suspect I'd be fumbling at times.
1130061
Just in case the prior answers provided any confusion; As an owner of a NEX 7, 6, 5N, and an owner of this camera who also owns nearly all the available E-mount lenses, I can confirm that ALL E-mount lenses are compatible with this camera. Yes, as Andrew T. Wilson answered, there is a loss of picture at the edges which normally causes vignetting because the lens only covers part of the full frame sensor (ASP-C size); however, the camera has an automated feature that removes the vignetting and your pictures will look perfectly normal. The trade-off is that you loose your full-frame capability and obviously some of the resolution. Just in case the prior answers provided any confusion; As an owner of a NEX 7, 6, 5N, and an owner of this camera who also owns nearly all the available E-mount lenses, I can confirm that ALL E-mount lenses are compatible with this camera. Yes, as Andrew T. Wilson answered, there is a loss of picture at the edges which normally causes vignetting because the lens only covers part of the full frame sensor (ASP-C size); however, the camera has an automated feature that removes the vignetting and your pictures will look perfectly normal. The trade-off is that you loose your full-frame... » Read More Just in case the prior answers provided any confusion; As an owner of a NEX 7, 6, 5N, and an owner of this camera who also owns nearly all the available E-mount lenses, I can confirm that ALL E-mount lenses are compatible with this camera. Yes, as Andrew T. Wilson answered, there is a loss of picture at the edges which normally causes vignetting because the lens only covers part of the full frame sensor (ASP-C size); however, the camera has an automated feature that removes the vignetting and your pictures will look perfectly normal. The trade-off is that you loose your full-frame capability and obviously some of the resolution. « Show Less
1681533
It's designed for aps-c crop cameras not full frame. It will fit on the mount but vignetting will make it unusable in most cases. Get the 14mm rockinon cine. It is a great lens and fits the full frame.
522378
No, this is designed for crop-sensor bodies. You can use it on full frame, but the wide angle will get heavy vignetting.
1105372
i will tell you what I know. first of all, the A7R is a full frame. so the 16-70mm lens will show vignetting - especially at 16mm,less at 70mm. the a7r also has a cropped mode to allow images that do not use the full sensor. you should look for native full frame e mount lenses. they keep making them, they are designated EF.
2078416
I use this lens on canon 3Ti and works great. I do get a small amount of vignetting on low light or night shots , not sure of the size of CCD or Cmos array you are going to use it on at some point I'm sure you will get a lot vignetting hope this helps.
1142594
No, the 6D is a full frame camera. This is an EF-S lens that works only on crop body cameras. Full frame cameras can only use EF lenses, no EF-S lenses can physically mount to them.
2025832
I believe that your question is simply concerned with the "Angle of View". First, this Tokina is a true 11-16mm on the 7D Crop sensor. You do not need to do any calculating. Second, roughly speaking, a 17-25mm lens on a Full Frame sensor would achieve the same "Angle of View" as the 11-16mm does on the 7D. So, in either case, you're visualizing the same "true" "Angle Of View". Third, since this Tokina was designed for an APS-C sensor, it can not, generally, admit enough light to expose an entire Full frame sensor. Hence, the excessive vignetting. Hope this helped. BTW, I do own this lens, a 7D, a 5D Mark III and.......! Does it ever end??? : ) I believe that your question is simply concerned with the "Angle of View". First, this Tokina is a true 11-16mm on the 7D Crop sensor. You do not need to do any calculating. Second, roughly speaking, a 17-25mm lens on a Full Frame sensor would achieve the same "Angle of View" as the 11-16mm does on the 7D. So, in either case, you're visualizing the same "true" "Angle Of View". Third, since this Tokina was designed for an APS-C sensor, it can not, generally, admit enough light to expose an entire Full frame sensor. Hence, the excessive vignetting. Hope... » Read More I believe that your question is simply concerned with the "Angle of View". First, this Tokina is a true 11-16mm on the 7D Crop sensor. You do not need to do any calculating. Second, roughly speaking, a 17-25mm lens on a Full Frame sensor would achieve the same "Angle of View" as the 11-16mm does on the 7D. So, in either case, you're visualizing the same "true" "Angle Of View". Third, since this Tokina was designed for an APS-C sensor, it can not, generally, admit enough light to expose an entire Full frame sensor. Hence, the excessive vignetting. Hope this helped. BTW, I do own this lens, a 7D, a 5D Mark III and.......! Does it ever end??? : ) « Show Less