Should I get this to use on my t5i (1.6 crop sensor)? Or something even shorter?
648858
It will look like a 65mm on your camera. Because of the cropped sensor. It's all up to your personal preference if you want a medium/tight lens or a wide one.
648859
While its completely up to you, I will say that this lens is the best for the price in my personal opinion. I feel its a perfect walk about lens and is great for portraiture. I have used it for video but unless you have an external mic, you will be able to hear the motor. I also agree that the auto focus can be slow so I tend to use this one manually. It's not perfect but for someone who lives on a tight budget, it works great for me :)
648860
It really depends on what your needs are. Although this is an amazing lens for the price (especially in portability) I find it to be a little too long for me. It's a bit long for street photography; a 28 or 24mm could get much more of the scene in. But really, it's like any lens. Know your gear. Know your limitations. You might buy a 24mm and find that you prefer something a bit tighter. Great for portaiture. If you do more indoor things or landscapes, you might want something wider and faster. If you do outside portraiture or have a bit more room to move about, go for it. Actually, either way, go for it. The product is amazing for the price, and build quality is twice as good as the nifty fifty. It really depends on what your needs are. Although this is an amazing lens for the price (especially in portability) I find it to be a little too long for me. It's a bit long for street photography; a 28 or 24mm could get much more of the scene in. But really, it's like any lens. Know your gear. Know your limitations. You might buy a 24mm and find that you prefer something a bit tighter. Great for portaiture. If you do more indoor things or landscapes, you might want something wider and faster. If you do outside portraiture or have a bit more room to move about, go for it. Actually, either... » Read More It really depends on what your needs are. Although this is an amazing lens for the price (especially in portability) I find it to be a little too long for me. It's a bit long for street photography; a 28 or 24mm could get much more of the scene in. But really, it's like any lens. Know your gear. Know your limitations. You might buy a 24mm and find that you prefer something a bit tighter. Great for portaiture. If you do more indoor things or landscapes, you might want something wider and faster. If you do outside portraiture or have a bit more room to move about, go for it. Actually, either way, go for it. The product is amazing for the price, and build quality is twice as good as the nifty fifty. « Show Less
648861
The answer really depends on your budget. I have the 18-135STM-which is also an amazing lens , but because of it's size and weight-I have the 40mm on my t5i all the time. I don't find the focal length to be a problem at all. The only thing shorter that I would consider is the new 35mm f2.0 IS which is a lot of money. The older none IS 35mm isn't as amazing as the 40mm. I tried them all out at the local camera shop. The combination of optical quality, construction, price, and size make this lens hard to walk away from. BTW, on the t5i, the f2.8 is plenty for doing hand held-no flash is terrible lighting.Hope this helps. The answer really depends on your budget. I have the 18-135STM-which is also an amazing lens , but because of it's size and weight-I have the 40mm on my t5i all the time. I don't find the focal length to be a problem at all. The only thing shorter that I would consider is the new 35mm f2.0 IS which is a lot of money. The older none IS 35mm isn't as amazing as the 40mm. I tried them all out at the local camera shop. The combination of optical quality, construction, price, and size make this lens hard to walk away from. BTW, on the t5i, the f2.8 is plenty for doing hand held-no flash is... » Read More The answer really depends on your budget. I have the 18-135STM-which is also an amazing lens , but because of it's size and weight-I have the 40mm on my t5i all the time. I don't find the focal length to be a problem at all. The only thing shorter that I would consider is the new 35mm f2.0 IS which is a lot of money. The older none IS 35mm isn't as amazing as the 40mm. I tried them all out at the local camera shop. The combination of optical quality, construction, price, and size make this lens hard to walk away from. BTW, on the t5i, the f2.8 is plenty for doing hand held-no flash is terrible lighting.Hope this helps. « Show Less
726781
So sorry but I don't know. My camera is a EOS Rebel XSi and I've never used the T5. You might go on line to Canon and ask this question.
644069
Beautifully. Just know that the T5 is a 1.6 crop factor, so the lens will act more like an 80mm prime. Also, this is not an STM lens so autofocus for video won't be great.
1074281
You would be better off getting the Canon 10-22mm lens which gives the 16-35 mm field of view on your crop sensor camera.
1127172
If you get the Appropriate micro four thirds (m4/3) adapter. Read the directions carefully though...i know some of the old nikkor/Nikon lenses have this little piece that hooks into the older nikon cameras...and if it's not the right lens it could scratch the sensor. Good luck. Nikkor 1.4 are my favorite and i'm a canon guy....
562656
I would certainly think so. I think that this would work for all of the Canon EOS cameras. I am not an authority on this product, I am only a consumer like you. I just looked at the specs on this and it states that it works for a T5i, so I would surely think that it would work for you! It seems to work very well! It works a lot better than the last one that I had!
725028
It work perfect on my full frame and crop sensor cameras. Since I've been using it, my pictures have been pretty sharp. You just have to get use to drive motor for the focus. Personal I like.
1882662
Works perfectly with my t3i so I don't see why it wouldn't work with a t5(i)
2110295
Works just fine on my T4i and 70D. Given that the T4i and T5i are virtually identical, should be no problem.
987894
I don't agree about the crop sensor answer. If anything, with a crop sensor - you'd want to go wider.
200160
it does fit a T2i, but with a cropped sensor it wont be as wide as it should be. i used it on my full frame 5d and it is super wide multiply 14mm by your 1.6 cropped and it should come out around 22mm
2002141
I have not used the t5i so I can't compare. If all your lenses are EOS compatible, they should be fine. I have all the same lenses and they work fine.
4446
You can use it on a two-third sensor too. I do. The sides of the image just kisses the edge of the frame (Landscape mode) however, the top and bottom of the frame is cropped so you don't get a complete circle.
1794212
This is a 1.6x cropped lens that will only work on cameras with the smaller APS-C sensor. It will not work on 5DMk3, for example.
2077810
Avoid this lens for the D7100. The only way I would recommend it for a crop sensor camera is if you plan on moving up to full frame very soon. The 24-120 is a fantastic lens, but for crop sensor its focal length changes to 36-180. While getting 180mm is nice, 36 is a little narrow. Unless you prefer to shoot at 35mm and not wider. My recommendation, get the 16-85mm. It is definitely my go to lens with my D7100. I love it. I also bought a 28mm 1.8 to handle low light. Probably down the line when I go full frame Ill upgrade to the 24-120.
1836661
Yes. Any full frame lens will work on a crop sensor. The reverse is untrue. A crop sensor lens will not work on a full frame body. This is true in every case.
787490
It works well on my 5DMKII so you're T3i which is a lighter camera should work fine.