| Canon TS-E 24mm f/3.5 L Tilt-Shift Specifications | |
| Frame Coverage | 35mm |
| Lens Construction (groups) | 9 |
| Lens Construction (elements) | 11 |
| No. of Diaphragm Blades | 8 |
| Minimum Aperture | 22 |
| Closest Focusing Distance | 0.3m (11.8") |
| Maximum Magnifcation | 0.14x |
| Filter Diameter | 72mm |
| Maximum Diameter x Length | 78mm x 86.8mm (3.1" x 3.4") |
| Weight | 550g (19.4oz) |
Reviews
Source
Photo.net
I stopped carrying my 17-35L in lieu of the TS24, because I shoot mostly in cities, rife with verticals that are either crying to be corrected or screwed up. But I find that even in party pix, you can show the huge spread on the table from a pot-luck dinner while rendering the verticals more-or-less accurately. In general, I leave the shift fully unlocked, pushing the lens up and down by hand in lieu of daintily cranking it. I leave the tilt locked and more or less alone.
The-Digital-Picture.com
Use the Canon TS-E 24mm f/3.5 L Tilt-Shift Lens as a normal 24mm lens (a manual focus one of course) or adjust the tilt, shift and rotation to creative perfection. Plan on needing some behind-the-camera time to get used to the adjustments and capabilities of this lens. A digital body will be a huge help in understanding the exposure variances.
