Buy it with
$126.66
Get it by Monday, Jul 22
In Stock
Total price:
To see our price, add these items to your cart.
Choose items to buy together.
Customers who viewed this item also viewed
Page 1 of 1 Start againPage 1 of 1
From the brand
-
- BENOISON is a brand that specializes in manual lenses for cameras.
- Return to the essence of photography, capture the beauty of life with manual lenses.
- Focusing on technology and cost-effectiveness, we have launched a diverse range of lens products to provide more choices for photography enthusiasts.
- Using for portraits, pets, wildlife photography, lotus flowers, and telephoto photography. Every photo is a story, every click is a memory.
-
-
420-800mm Telephoto Lens
Mooncatcher's Choice. For those who photograph wildlife or the moon as a hobby, this lens would be a great choice.
-
420-800mm Telephoto Lens
-
85mm F1.8 Portrait lens
The 85mm is the portrait lens of choice, with its large 1.8 aperture for perfect background bokeh portraits.
-
85mm F1.8 Portrait lens
-
500 f7.5 Mirror Lens
Exclusive "Donut" Effect Mirror Len
Suitable for photographing lotus flowers, wildlife ……
-
500 f7.5 Mirror Lens
Compare with similar items
This Item  Telephoto Lens 420-800mm - EF Lenses for Canon, Manual Telephoto Zoom Lens for Canon Rebel T8i T7i T7 T6 T6s T6i T3i T2i SL3 SL2 90D 80D 77D 4000D,1DX 5D 6D Mark II/III/IV DSLR |  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | $126.66 | $128.00 | $157.49 | $134.99 | $168.00 | $17.99 |
| Delivery | Get it by Monday, Jul 22 | Get it by Monday, Jul 22 | Get it by Sunday, Jul 28 | — | Get it by Monday, Jul 22 | Get it by Thursday, Jul 25 |
| Customer ratings | ||||||
| Sold by | BENOISON | SZJINTU | Ultimaxx Direct | Ultimaxx Direct | Lightdow Store | JW Photography Accessory |
| lens type | Telephoto | Telephoto | Telephoto | Telephoto | Standard | Wide Angle |
| compatible mountings | Canon EF, Canon EF-S | Canon EF, Canon EF-S | Canon EF | Canon EF | Canon EF | Canon EF-S |
| lens design | Zoom | Zoom | Zoom | — | Prime | Prime |
| focus type | Manual Focus | Manual Focus | Manual Focus | Manual Focus | Manual Focus | — |
| min. focal length | 420 millimeters | 420 millimeters | 420 millimeters | 500 millimeters | 85 millimeters | 10 millimeters |
| maximum focal length | 800 millimeters | 800 millimeters | 840 millimeters | 500 millimeters | 85 millimeters | — |
| fixed focal length | 800 millimeters | 800 millimeters | 800 millimeters | 67 millimeters | 85 millimeters | 18 millimeters |
| min. aperture | 16 f stop | 16 f stop | — | — | 22 f stop | — |
| max. aperture | 8.3 f stop | 8.3 f stop | 8.3 f stop | 8 f stop | 1.8 f stop | 4.5 f stop |
| image stabilization | Optical | No anti-shake function, must use with a tripod to keep image stable | Optical | Optical | Optical | — |
Product Description
WITHOUT TELEPHOTO
WITHOUT TELEPHOTO
For those who photograph wildlife or the moon as a hobby, this lens would be a great choice.
Reviews with images
Long Range Fun with the Telephoto Lens
I was intrigued by long-range photography and looking to explore on a budget, I decided to try out the Telephoto Lens 420-800mm for Canon. With its manual zoom and focus capabilities, this lens promised to be a fun addition to my photography gear, offering a new level of creativity and exploration. Here's what I found:Pros:- Lightweight and Fun: This telephoto lens is a lightweight and enjoyable addition to my camera kit. Its manual operation adds a sense of adventure to photography, allowing for creative experimentation and exploration.- Budget-Friendly: As a budget option, this lens provides an affordable way to explore long-range photography without breaking the bank. It offers decent optical performance for its price point, making it a great option for beginners or hobbyists.- Long Telephoto Range: The lens offers an impressive focal length range of 420-800mm, making it ideal for capturing distant subjects such as wildlife and the moon.Cons:- Lack of Electronic Communication: Since the lens lacks electronic contacts, it cannot communicate with the camera, requiring manual adjustment of settings such as shutter speed and ISO.- Requires Tripod for Stability: Due to its long focal length, even slight hand movements can significantly affect image quality, necessitating the use of a tripod for stability, especially when fully extended to 800mm.- Not Suitable for Beginners: The lens's manual operation and setup may pose challenges for beginners, requiring users to have prior shooting experience and knowledge of manual photography techniques.- Limited Aperture Range: With a maximum aperture of f/8.3-16, the lens may struggle in low-light conditions, limiting its usability to well-lit environments or daytime shooting situations.
Top reviews from Canada
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
Reviewed in Canada on April 9, 2024
I'm going to start at the end with my main conclusion: Sharp focus is everything!
When I hit the focus as sharp as possible, the purple fringing that I fully expected was significantly reduced. You can see that in the closeup of the lens in the grass (mirror imaged to get the lens caps close together).
It wasn't as obvious while shooting or previewing on the camera's back display but really stood out in editing later. From now on I will take multiple shots when they are distant subjects to bracket the focus ever so slightly. The crude feel of the focus ring on this lens makes that a bit tricky and my camera does not have focus bracketing.
Of course this lens slipped out of my hands and fell from the back seat of the car on to the parking lot (while in its supplied bag) while doing these trials and seems no worse for that blooper. This lens is stone axe simple in design and build.
The longest focal length I have to swap with this is a 70-300mm so it was not possible to get matching focal length comparisons. Taking into account that this BENOISON 420-800mm is getting me so much further out it's easy to pick out flaws on rendering objects my 70-300mm will never reveal. Seeing the individual rivets on the water tower tank is impressive. That shot is a cropped portion from a 24Mp at the 800mm maximum. On the uncropped images the purple fringing is most noticeable on the horizontal electrical cables and a vertical pipe on the tank, which are where I expected I'd find any purple, from past experience trying to re-use ancient lenses of mine. I look at it like the price to pay in image quality for reaching that far away on this bargain price lens.
The focal lengths involved really needed a sturdy tripod, not a lightweight field tripod. It takes for ever for it to settle down and the slightest breeze is noticeable. In future I will be using my rigid carbon video tripod. I did use the 1/4-20 threaded ring on the lens to mount it. Anyway a lot of those comments are generic to any long focal length lens.
The dust cap for the camera end is no use once an aftermarket adapter ring is installed so I keep the lens in the pouch with the open end in first. I ordered a simple adapter to a Sony full frame E mount separately from Amazon. Everything connects easily.
When I hit the focus as sharp as possible, the purple fringing that I fully expected was significantly reduced. You can see that in the closeup of the lens in the grass (mirror imaged to get the lens caps close together).
It wasn't as obvious while shooting or previewing on the camera's back display but really stood out in editing later. From now on I will take multiple shots when they are distant subjects to bracket the focus ever so slightly. The crude feel of the focus ring on this lens makes that a bit tricky and my camera does not have focus bracketing.
Of course this lens slipped out of my hands and fell from the back seat of the car on to the parking lot (while in its supplied bag) while doing these trials and seems no worse for that blooper. This lens is stone axe simple in design and build.
The longest focal length I have to swap with this is a 70-300mm so it was not possible to get matching focal length comparisons. Taking into account that this BENOISON 420-800mm is getting me so much further out it's easy to pick out flaws on rendering objects my 70-300mm will never reveal. Seeing the individual rivets on the water tower tank is impressive. That shot is a cropped portion from a 24Mp at the 800mm maximum. On the uncropped images the purple fringing is most noticeable on the horizontal electrical cables and a vertical pipe on the tank, which are where I expected I'd find any purple, from past experience trying to re-use ancient lenses of mine. I look at it like the price to pay in image quality for reaching that far away on this bargain price lens.
The focal lengths involved really needed a sturdy tripod, not a lightweight field tripod. It takes for ever for it to settle down and the slightest breeze is noticeable. In future I will be using my rigid carbon video tripod. I did use the 1/4-20 threaded ring on the lens to mount it. Anyway a lot of those comments are generic to any long focal length lens.
The dust cap for the camera end is no use once an aftermarket adapter ring is installed so I keep the lens in the pouch with the open end in first. I ordered a simple adapter to a Sony full frame E mount separately from Amazon. Everything connects easily.
Images in this review
Reviewed in Canada on April 1, 2024
I was intrigued by long-range photography and looking to explore on a budget, I decided to try out the Telephoto Lens 420-800mm for Canon. With its manual zoom and focus capabilities, this lens promised to be a fun addition to my photography gear, offering a new level of creativity and exploration. Here's what I found:
Pros:
- Lightweight and Fun: This telephoto lens is a lightweight and enjoyable addition to my camera kit. Its manual operation adds a sense of adventure to photography, allowing for creative experimentation and exploration.
- Budget-Friendly: As a budget option, this lens provides an affordable way to explore long-range photography without breaking the bank. It offers decent optical performance for its price point, making it a great option for beginners or hobbyists.
- Long Telephoto Range: The lens offers an impressive focal length range of 420-800mm, making it ideal for capturing distant subjects such as wildlife and the moon.
Cons:
- Lack of Electronic Communication: Since the lens lacks electronic contacts, it cannot communicate with the camera, requiring manual adjustment of settings such as shutter speed and ISO.
- Requires Tripod for Stability: Due to its long focal length, even slight hand movements can significantly affect image quality, necessitating the use of a tripod for stability, especially when fully extended to 800mm.
- Not Suitable for Beginners: The lens's manual operation and setup may pose challenges for beginners, requiring users to have prior shooting experience and knowledge of manual photography techniques.
- Limited Aperture Range: With a maximum aperture of f/8.3-16, the lens may struggle in low-light conditions, limiting its usability to well-lit environments or daytime shooting situations.
Pros:
- Lightweight and Fun: This telephoto lens is a lightweight and enjoyable addition to my camera kit. Its manual operation adds a sense of adventure to photography, allowing for creative experimentation and exploration.
- Budget-Friendly: As a budget option, this lens provides an affordable way to explore long-range photography without breaking the bank. It offers decent optical performance for its price point, making it a great option for beginners or hobbyists.
- Long Telephoto Range: The lens offers an impressive focal length range of 420-800mm, making it ideal for capturing distant subjects such as wildlife and the moon.
Cons:
- Lack of Electronic Communication: Since the lens lacks electronic contacts, it cannot communicate with the camera, requiring manual adjustment of settings such as shutter speed and ISO.
- Requires Tripod for Stability: Due to its long focal length, even slight hand movements can significantly affect image quality, necessitating the use of a tripod for stability, especially when fully extended to 800mm.
- Not Suitable for Beginners: The lens's manual operation and setup may pose challenges for beginners, requiring users to have prior shooting experience and knowledge of manual photography techniques.
- Limited Aperture Range: With a maximum aperture of f/8.3-16, the lens may struggle in low-light conditions, limiting its usability to well-lit environments or daytime shooting situations.
Images in this review
