High-Power 420-1600mm f/8.3 HD Manual Telephoto Zoom Lens for Canon EOS 80D, EOS 90D, Rebel T3, T3i, T5, T5i, T6i, T6s, T7, T7I, T8I, SL3, EOS 70D, EOS 5D, EOS5D IV, EOS 6D II,…
Original price was: $199.99.$149.00Current price is: $149.00.
Last updated on November 8, 2024 1:48 pm Details
- High Power Telephoto Lens – This 420mm-1600mm lens, a must-have Canon long range lens, is designed for capturing clear long-distance camera shots, providing enhanced photographic flexibility. This premier Canon long lens allows photographers to capture sports or wildlife like never before
- Compatibility with Canon Cameras – Our telephoto lens is designed to fit a variety of Canon models including Canon Rebel T1i, T2i, T3, T3i, T5, T5i, T6i, T6s, T7, T7I, T8I, SL1, SL2, SL3, EOS 30D, EOS 40D, EOS 50D, EOS 60D, EOS 70D, EOS 77D, EOS 80D, EOS 90D, EOS 5D, EOS5D IV, EOS 6D II, EOS 7D II SLR Cameras
- Enhanced Zoom Capability – The 2X Teleconverter doubles the lens power to a whooping 1600mm. Whether you’re capturing elusive wildlife, distant landscapes, or celestial wonders, this lens brings your subjects closer than you ever thought possible
- Precision at its Best – With its 420mm-800mm focal length and 62mm filter thread, capture intricately detailed photos. The sophisticated f/8.3 aperture ensures photos are crisp and clear, highlighting your subject matter beautifully
- EF-Mount Compatibility – Attuned for an EF-Mount, this Canon lens secures to your DSLR with ease, maximizing camera-lens integration for superior picture quality. This feature ensures sharp, detailed shots every time
- Quality Build and Design – Boasting a high index and low dispersion, this Canon telephoto zoom lens delivers exceptional clarity and minimal distortion. Precise manual focus gives you a total control over your images
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8 reviews for High-Power 420-1600mm f/8.3 HD Manual Telephoto Zoom Lens for Canon EOS 80D, EOS 90D, Rebel T3, T3i, T5, T5i, T6i, T6s, T7, T7I, T8I, SL3, EOS 70D, EOS 5D, EOS5D IV, EOS 6D II,…
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R. Garrison –
Bargain bin shopping can be an adventure and a bit like playing the lottery. Sometimes you miss, sometimes you do alright, and sometimes you get a hit.
This is alright. It’s not a hit; at the same time it’s not a miss, either. It has the capability to take clear, sharp photos and does well. Everything is manual; there is no auto-focus or image stabilization. I use a tripod and wireless remote shutter to take photos with this. It’s not a bad product and does alright for a hobbyist who can’t afford a branded telephoto lens that costs hundreds or even thousands.
DragonXero –
I was skeptical, even after seeing the photos others sent. Color me surprised though. Let’s face it: you’re looking at this because you want to take lunar pictures. Maybe even planets! I’ll say that I don’t think this has *quite* enough zoom even on a crop frame to get a good picture of Saturn or Jupiter, but it does great for the moon and stationary terrestrial objects! I compared the results to the S23’s zoom and it is night and day. If I wanted to spend a bit more time and effort, I could probably get nearly crystal clear images of the lunar surface, but even without seriously fiddling with the focus, it gives a significantly better image than the S23 and its witchcraft of cropping a 200mp image and using AI and extant images to fudge the results.
It is a beast though. I’m 6′ tall and even collapsed with the 2x adapter, it’s longer than my forearm. That said, it’s not heavy! A sub-$100 tripod will easily hold it up even with the attachment being on the camera body.
Again, I have to make sure people understand: there is no autofocus, you zoom by literally pulling the lenses apart from each other, there is no image stabilization, and it absolutely needs the telescope mount. What do you expect for a $150 lens?
That said, this thing is an amazing value. Go check for a 500mm lens right now. It’s probably more expensive than this thing. Sure, your uses are going to be more limited especially as you learn to finesse the focus, but for the price, I don’t think you’re ever going to do better.
Obviously these aren’t Zeiss lenses, and you’re going to have to live with correcting some chromatic aberration. That’s to be expected. Even in my best lens, there’s a tiny hint of it.
If you’re looking for a recommendation to get this lens, you’ve got one here. Just understand the limitations and you’re good to go!
V. M. –
First things first I am very disappointed that the tripod mount on the lens broke straight out of the box, its just cheap plastic and completely cracked the second I started to adjust it.
Other than that this lens pleasantly surprised me. It is obviously manual focus with no stabilization and it definitely takes some taming but I’ve managed to get some decent pictures out of it on my first run. It’s not super sharp even when perfectly in focus but for the price it honestly is not a bad deal. Like I said my only disappointment with it was the tripod mount breaking immediately.
April –
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This lens is great. The fuzziness/ snow in the photo is due to the camera setting not matching the sunset/Darker conditions. I will be using this lens for close launch photography. The photos shown of the launch pad are approximately ~12 miles from the photo capture site, and the VAB (Large Building) is approximately 6 miles away. Great lens with great features overall!
Steven A Carpentier –
This lens was advertised to fit the camera (80D) and it did not! Fortunately, I had a friend that had a camera (Canon T7) that it DID fit, BUT IT DOESNT WORK at all! I am so disappointed. By the time I was able to try the lens and realize it did not work … the return window had closed. It was a total waste of money!
April –
This lens is exactly as described, well worth the price. Only problem I have had was e… adjusting to manual focus, I have been spoiled with auto, it needed a larger zoom.
Steven A Carpentier –
I am new to astrophotography, and to photography in general. I bought this lens because I wanted something affordable to capture some decent photos of the moon, and to learn more about my camera and photography. I am finding this manual focus lens is great for learning. I feel like a lot of the negative reviews are due to lack of experience and patience. It is a manual focus only lens; there is no electronic communication with the camera. The aperture setting (a term I was unfamiliar with 2 weeks ago) is constant, relative to the focal length of the lens, and also cannot be otherwise adjusted. There is no stabilization control. You can (and probably should) adjust your camera’s shutter speed to minimize blurring due to instability. I’d like to try and get some shots of the planets with this lens and see how that goes. I recommend a sturdy tripod, a remote shutter, and a willingness to be patient and take your time learning. Here is my best shot so far of our beautiful moon! 🙂
R. Garrison –
It has no stabilizer or auto focus. Everything is manual so put camera on M. It is just a cheap telephoto lens but it works. I will play around with it and next time put camera on tripod and use wired shutter to help stabilization and it should help some. I attached a moon pic I just took when I tested lens tonight for first time. Lens is the 420 – 1600mm Vivitar on Canon t3i. It isn’t a 10000 dollar lens. It is a 150 dollar lens that came with doubler. It works about how I expected. It is okay if you are patient and not wanting action or sports shots. Updated: I tested and It also records okay in movie mode as long as you are not shaking lens and you don’t continuously need to readjust the focus. For anyone worried about adapter or connector or lens just spinning or falling out. There are a couple of tiny set screws that simply need to be tightened. It requires a tiny screwdriver. Overall the cheap lens works but requires lots of practice.