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Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 STM Astrophotography Review
- https://www.lonelyspeck.com/canon-ef-50mm-f1-8-stm-astrophotography-review/
- The Canon 50mm f/1.8 STM isn’t a spectacular performing f/1.8 lens, but it is very good at f/2.8 and higher f/numbers. For such a cheap price, it’s a very useful and affordable astrophotography tool, particularly for panorama stitching. I would expect substantially better performance from other 50mm-ish lenses like the Sigm…
Best Canon 50mm lenses for astrophotography? - Cloudy Nights
- https://www.cloudynights.com/topic/624280-best-canon-50mm-lenses-for-astrophotography/
- I've used a stock T3i for astrophotography since 2014. I've gotten some good results with my Nifty Fifty Mark I (Canon EF 50mm f/1.8, with the metal bayonet). It has little-to-no vignetting (it's a full-frame lens on an APS-C sensor, so this isn't surprising). Stars have a little edge coma wide open, but are pretty nice stopped down:
Bad Lens for Astrophotography: Canon EF 50mm f/1.4 …
- https://www.isaacgp.com/blog/very-bad-lens-for-astrophotography-canon-ef-50mm-f-1-4-usm/
- The Sigma 50mm F1.4 DG HSM Art is impressive for astrophotography, even at 1.4. Conclusion about this Canon 50mm 1.4 Cons Poor image quality. Coma: when the stars looks like flying birds. In this lens is very accused, especially in …
Best Canon 50mm lenses for astrophotography? - Cloudy Nights
- https://www.cloudynights.com/topic/624275-best-canon-50mm-lenses-for-astrophotography/
- Yes indeed, the Sigma 50mm 1.4 Art is better than the Canon 1.8. Much better. In Canada, where the OP is from, it also goes for $1,100 Canadian dollars new, and the 1.8 can be found for under a hundred used. For astrophotography it doesn’t matter how well it autofocuses.
Astrophotography with the Nikkor 50mm F1.8
- https://dslr-astrophotography.com/astrophotography-nikkor-50mm-f1-8/
- Here is a wide field view of the constellation Cygnus. Again the Nikkor 50mm was used at F2.8. This image is a stack of 9 frames of 300secs. each. Again the quality of the image looks perfect in terms of absence of …
Suitability of Canon 50mm f1.8 Lens for Astrophotography
- https://stargazerslounge.com/topic/204950-suitability-of-canon-50mm-f18-lens-for-astrophotography/
- I have a nifty 50mm which I use with a Canon 1000D. As John said earlier, you do need to stop the lens down to f/4. I've taken some images of Orion just using the Camera + nifty 50mm on a tripod but using a maximum exposure time of 4 to 5 seconds. Any longer then 5 seconds and I'm getting star trails.
The Best Lens for Astrophotography (That You Probably …
- https://astrobackyard.com/budget-astrophotography-lens/
- The Best Lens for Astrophotography (You May Already Own) The Canon EF 50mm F/1.8 Camera Lens and DSLR on a Tracking Mount The truth is, when I look at similar reviews for astrophotography lenses, they tend to focus solely on Milky Way photography, and nightscapes.
RF 50mm f1.2 for Astrophotography: Canon EOS R Talk …
- https://www.dpreview.com/forums/thread/4349152
- RF 50mm f1.2 for Astrophotography Dec 17, 2018 2 I would really appreciate it if someone who has this lens could take a RAW files with it of stars. It would be great if you would use a 3.2 second shutter speed and bracket for apertures of 1.2, 2.0, 2.8 and 4, and bump the ISO up one stop each time that you stop down the aperture.
Is the Canon EF 50 mm F1.8 worth it for Astrophotography?
- https://www.reddit.com/r/AskAstrophotography/comments/ewo50d/is_the_canon_ef_50_mm_f18_worth_it_for/
- At 50mm you might not necessarily even need a star tracker. What targets do you ultimately want to photograph? I just got a 135mm vintage takumar lens for $40 which would give you a much longer FL and would be quite a bit cheaper. 135mm is still what I’d consider wide field for astrophotography.
Is Canon 50D good for astrophotography? Is 50mm and …
- https://www.quora.com/Is-Canon-50D-good-for-astrophotography-Is-50mm-and-200mm-lens-good-enough
- A 50mm lens will be good for photographing large areas of sky—e.g. entire constellations, or even parts of the Milky Way. With time exposure techniques and a star tracker, you can get some pretty dramatic photos, especially if there is an interesting landscape or structure in the foreground.
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