![]() ![]() I treat the FD TS 35mm f/2.8 S.S.C as a normal lens and do not analyze it’s tilt-shift functionality. This comparison is about the new FD 35mm f/2.8 ( In-depth review), new FD 35mm f/2.0 and the FD TS 35mm f/2.8 S.S.C. ![]() Canon FD 35mm f/2.8 TS (Tilt-Shift): Avialable in FD and new FD mount.Canon nFD 35mm f/2.8: Only avialable in new FD mount.Canon nFD 35mm f/2.0: much smaller and lighter than the FD 35mm lenses.Optical Design II: Doesn’t use thoriated elements, convex front element, Serial number >100000 Optical Design I: Uses radioactive thoriated elements and has a concave front element. There are at least six different 35mm lenses for Canon FD: I’ll start that comparison with a closer look at the FD 35mm lens family because otherwise this can be a bit confusing. Since I was wondering, which of the nFD versions is optically the best I ran an extensive comparison and compared them in the most relevant categories. Yes, there are already quite a few drop-in filter adapter solutions out there for using Canon EF lenses on Canon RF mount cameras and also EF lenses on Sony E mount cameras, but none of them have the flexibility of the Benro Aureole.Out there in the web, there is little information about the performance of the different Canon FD 35mm lenses and that is of varying quality. This certainly looks like a very interesting and affordable product. There is no indication at this stage as to whether the Aureole comes with any filters or how much additional filters will cost. The regular retail price will be $249 USD. ![]() The Benro Aureole isn’t available yet, however, you can sign up via email to get an exclusive launch day special price of $180 USD. There is also a 1/4-20” screw hole for attaching it to other plates, etc. RC1- Canon EF to Canon RF on the left and the RE1-Canon EF to Sony E on the rightĪ wheel on the frame lets you adjust the filter, whether it be for ND or a circular polarizer, etc.Ī universal base on the bottom of Aureole can be mounted on an Arca Swiss plate. The weight of Aureole is 130g / 4.59oz without filters added. The double slot design also looks like it has been designed so that you can insert filters from the side or the top, depending on the orientation. Benro does mention that ND can be adjusted using the wheel on the top of the adapter which leads me to assume that there will be VND.Įven if Benro doesn’t offer a VND filter, you could still create a VND filter using a circular and a linear polarizer combination in the Aureole, however, it is still unknown whether that combination will be available. I actually think there is a VND option, I just think that the current information is perhaps a little vague and it isn’t listed. I would have thought that a VND would be the main reason someone would want to buy an adapter like this, especially if you are primarily shooting video. The above specifications don’t make any direct mention of a VND which is slightly odd. You could use a UV and a CPL, an ND and a GND, a CPL and a ND, or a CPL and GND. The double filter system allows for a lot of options. This filter combination allows for one round and one square filter, or two round filters to be used at the same time. What is interesting about the Aureole is that it lets you use two filters directly in the adapter. It works when using Canon EF lenses on RF mount cameras and Canon EF Lenses on Sony E mount cameras. The Benro Aureole is a detachable drop-in filter mount adapter that features a filter loading system. ![]()
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