kerbholz
Themenersteller
haste recht - hatte ich gar nicht aufm schirm.
sieht aber auch mehr nach kitlinse aus und weniger gut verarbeitet
scheint zu stimmen
" The 35-105 USM was a cheap kit lens for the EOS 1000N and 1000FN, along with the USM version of the cheap 35-80 you already had. They were the first two micro-USM lenses, and both are all-plastic, and the optics of both are decidedly suspect, as with most kit lenses.
The 35-135 USM is an entirely different proposition. This was the standard lens for the EOS 10, and was the first non-L-series ring-USM lens (swiftly followed up with the 70-210 USM and 100-300 USM). It has the usual ring-USM consumer lens design, with full-time manual focusing on a small ring at the back of the lens, and twist-action zoom. The front element does not move or rotate during focus. This lens was effectively replaced by the 28-105 and more completely by the 28-135IS.
The 35-135 is the better built, optically better lens. "
und noch ein kleines review:
" Canon EF 35-135 4.0-5.6 USM
In 1990, Canon introduced three consumer-level zooms with ring-type USM: EF 35-135 4.0-5.6 USM, EF 70-210 3.5-4.5 USM and EF 100-300 4.5-5.6 USM. The EF 35-135 4.0-5.6 USM debuted as the kit lens for the EOS 10S. I gave my wife an EF 35-135 4.0-5.6 USM and EOS Elan as a gift in 1994. The small size and moderate wide angle to medium telephoto range made an it ideal as part of her travel kit. Polycarbonate construction, but with a metal lens mount, keep it to a featherweight 425 g. The twist action zoom is smooth and does not creep. Zooming is accomplished by expanding and contracting the nested barrels. Like most AF lenses, the manual focus ring is small and not as silky or fine turning as the manual lenses of yesteryear.
The EF 35-135 4.0-5.6 USM is the first Canon zoom lens to use a rear element focusing group. The ring-type USM dives the small rear elements easily, resulting in extremely fast AF. The ring-type USM also allows full-time manual focusing. A molded glass (GMo) aspherical lens element (12th) is used to correct astigmatism, achieve sharp definition and to make the lens compact. Canon manages to pack 14 elements into a 72 x 86.4 mm barrel!
The front element does not rotate and the barrel does not expand or contract during focusing. If you prefocus manually, the distance window in meters and feet is very useful. The closest focusing distance is .75 m and is available at all focal lengths. A modest 58 mm filter thread makes filters affordable and easy to share with common Canon lenses.
For a consumer zoom, the EF 35-135 4.0-5.6 USM is sharp and contrasty, on a par with the EF 28-105 3.5-4.5 USM. At normal distances there is little distortion. Like most zooms, the short end has noticeable barrel distortion at macro distances. Flare and ghosting will occur if you shoot bright sunsets or other strong light sources. However, this lens is reasonably flare resistant under most conditions. Of course, you should use the lens shade (EW-62) to help keep flare in check. The hood is a standard wide angle design and is too shallow for use at 135mm. A petal design would have insured maximum coverage at the long end of the range.
This lens is out of production (replaced by the EF 28-135 3.5-5.6 IS USM in 1997) "
sieht aber auch mehr nach kitlinse aus und weniger gut verarbeitet
scheint zu stimmen
" The 35-105 USM was a cheap kit lens for the EOS 1000N and 1000FN, along with the USM version of the cheap 35-80 you already had. They were the first two micro-USM lenses, and both are all-plastic, and the optics of both are decidedly suspect, as with most kit lenses.
The 35-135 USM is an entirely different proposition. This was the standard lens for the EOS 10, and was the first non-L-series ring-USM lens (swiftly followed up with the 70-210 USM and 100-300 USM). It has the usual ring-USM consumer lens design, with full-time manual focusing on a small ring at the back of the lens, and twist-action zoom. The front element does not move or rotate during focus. This lens was effectively replaced by the 28-105 and more completely by the 28-135IS.
The 35-135 is the better built, optically better lens. "
und noch ein kleines review:
" Canon EF 35-135 4.0-5.6 USM
In 1990, Canon introduced three consumer-level zooms with ring-type USM: EF 35-135 4.0-5.6 USM, EF 70-210 3.5-4.5 USM and EF 100-300 4.5-5.6 USM. The EF 35-135 4.0-5.6 USM debuted as the kit lens for the EOS 10S. I gave my wife an EF 35-135 4.0-5.6 USM and EOS Elan as a gift in 1994. The small size and moderate wide angle to medium telephoto range made an it ideal as part of her travel kit. Polycarbonate construction, but with a metal lens mount, keep it to a featherweight 425 g. The twist action zoom is smooth and does not creep. Zooming is accomplished by expanding and contracting the nested barrels. Like most AF lenses, the manual focus ring is small and not as silky or fine turning as the manual lenses of yesteryear.
The EF 35-135 4.0-5.6 USM is the first Canon zoom lens to use a rear element focusing group. The ring-type USM dives the small rear elements easily, resulting in extremely fast AF. The ring-type USM also allows full-time manual focusing. A molded glass (GMo) aspherical lens element (12th) is used to correct astigmatism, achieve sharp definition and to make the lens compact. Canon manages to pack 14 elements into a 72 x 86.4 mm barrel!
The front element does not rotate and the barrel does not expand or contract during focusing. If you prefocus manually, the distance window in meters and feet is very useful. The closest focusing distance is .75 m and is available at all focal lengths. A modest 58 mm filter thread makes filters affordable and easy to share with common Canon lenses.
For a consumer zoom, the EF 35-135 4.0-5.6 USM is sharp and contrasty, on a par with the EF 28-105 3.5-4.5 USM. At normal distances there is little distortion. Like most zooms, the short end has noticeable barrel distortion at macro distances. Flare and ghosting will occur if you shoot bright sunsets or other strong light sources. However, this lens is reasonably flare resistant under most conditions. Of course, you should use the lens shade (EW-62) to help keep flare in check. The hood is a standard wide angle design and is too shallow for use at 135mm. A petal design would have insured maximum coverage at the long end of the range.
This lens is out of production (replaced by the EF 28-135 3.5-5.6 IS USM in 1997) "
Zuletzt bearbeitet:
