Canon RF 35mm f/1.8 Is Macro STM Lens
Keep up with the action، shooting at 10 fps with Intelligent Tracking and Recognition (iTR) autofocus when using the camera’s optical viewfinder. Bursts at up to 11 fps are possible in Live View mode. A 32.5 megapixel sensor and DIGIC 8 processor work together to deliver amazing levels of detail، clarity and colour، even in low light thanks to a maximum ISO 25،600 sensitivity. An intelligent optical viewfinder gives a bright، real-time view of the world، with superimposed information that updates you on every aspect of the camera’s operation. A 220،000 pixel RGB+IR metering sensor works with the camera’s iTR focusing system for superb subject tracking – following faces and other objects as they move around the frame. A 7.7 cm (3.0") Vari-Angle touchscreen makes it easier to shoot from creative angles when working in Live View mode. Just tap the screen to focus، track and shoot. Pair the camera with your smart device using Bluetooth for easy photo sharing، auto image transfer and remote camera control via Wi-Fi.
Keep up with the action، shooting at 10 fps with Intelligent Tracking and Recognition (iTR) autofocus when using the camera’s optical viewfinder. Bursts at up to 11 fps are possible in Live View mode. A 32.5 megapixel sensor and DIGIC 8 processor work together to deliver amazing levels of detail، clarity and colour، even in low light thanks to a maximum ISO 25،600 sensitivity. An intelligent optical viewfinder gives a bright، real-time view of the world، with superimposed information that updates you on every aspect of the camera’s operation. A 220،000 pixel RGB+IR metering sensor works with the camera’s iTR focusing system for superb subject tracking – following faces and other objects as they move around the frame. A 7.7 cm (3.0") Vari-Angle touchscreen makes it easier to shoot from creative angles when working in Live View mode. Just tap the screen to focus، track and shoot. Pair the camera with your smart device using Bluetooth for easy photo sharing، auto image transfer and remote camera control via Wi-Fi.
Keep up with the action، shooting at 10 fps with Intelligent Tracking and Recognition (iTR) autofocus when using the camera’s optical viewfinder. Bursts at up to 11 fps are possible in Live View mode. A 32.5 megapixel sensor and DIGIC 8 processor work together to deliver amazing levels of detail، clarity and colour، even in low light thanks to a maximum ISO 25،600 sensitivity. An intelligent optical viewfinder gives a bright، real-time view of the world، with superimposed information that updates you on every aspect of the camera’s operation. A 220،000 pixel RGB+IR metering sensor works with the camera’s iTR focusing system for superb subject tracking – following faces and other objects as they move around the frame. A 7.7 cm (3.0") Vari-Angle touchscreen makes it easier to shoot from creative angles when working in Live View mode. Just tap the screen to focus، track and shoot. Pair the camera with your smart device using Bluetooth for easy photo sharing، auto image transfer and remote camera control via Wi-Fi.
Keep up with the action، shooting at 10 fps with Intelligent Tracking and Recognition (iTR) autofocus when using the camera’s optical viewfinder. Bursts at up to 11 fps are possible in Live View mode. A 32.5 megapixel sensor and DIGIC 8 processor work together to deliver amazing levels of detail، clarity and colour، even in low light thanks to a maximum ISO 25،600 sensitivity. An intelligent optical viewfinder gives a bright، real-time view of the world، with superimposed information that updates you on every aspect of the camera’s operation. A 220،000 pixel RGB+IR metering sensor works with the camera’s iTR focusing system for superb subject tracking – following faces and other objects as they move around the frame. A 7.7 cm (3.0") Vari-Angle touchscreen makes it easier to shoot from creative angles when working in Live View mode. Just tap the screen to focus، track and shoot. Pair the camera with your smart device using Bluetooth for easy photo sharing، auto image transfer and remote camera control via Wi-Fi.
in 32 offers
The lowest price for Canon RF 35mm f/1.8 Is Macro STM Lens right now is $689.64 at Onestop Digital, compared across 28 retailers.
The all-time low was $279.85 on 26 Apr 2026 — today's price is 146% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 28 June 2026.
Last updated at 28/06/2026 12:44:22
Canon RF 35mm f1.8 is Macro Lens - AU Version
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Canon RF 35mm f/1.8 IS Macro STM Lens by Onestop Digital
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Canon RF 35mm f/1.8 Macro IS STM Lens
Delivery $7.95
Canon RF 35mm f/1.8 Macro IS STM
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Canon RF 35mm f/1.8 IS Macro STM Lens
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Canon RF35mm F1.8 Macro IS STM Macro Lens for EOS R-Series Cameras - 2973C002 - Black
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Canon RF Lens 35mm f/1.8 Macro IS STM F1.8 Lens for Canon EOS R RP
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Canon RF 35mm f/1.8 IS Macro STM Lens with 5 Year Warranty (Full Frame
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Canon RF 35mm f/1.8 IS Macro STM Lens
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Canon RF 35mm f/1.8 IS Macro STM Lens
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originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
Going in, I knew this lens had two draw backs that I would need to be aware of:- f1.8 isn't super sharp throughout the entire frame.- the auto focus is very loud!Knowing that, I still wanted to pick up a native rf prime that was wider than the nifty 50 (which was my edc lens for 6 the past months).With all that said, I LOVE this lens for edc shots and haven't taken it off in the last month that I've owned it. I used to carry the nifty 50 in my sling "just in case", but I've stopped taking it with me.If you shoot wide open and are trying to cream out the background, then you will not notice the slightly out of focus fringing before the bok kicks in.I use an EOS R and really appreciate the IS built into the lens.My only real gripe is that it is twice the ... MoreGoing in, I knew this lens had two draw backs that I would need to be aware of:- f1.8 isn't super sharp throughout the entire frame.- the auto focus is very loud!Knowing that, I still wanted to pick up a native rf prime that was wider than the nifty 50 (which was my edc lens for 6 the past months).With all that said, I LOVE this lens for edc shots and haven't taken it off in the last month that I've owned it. I used to carry the nifty 50 in my sling "just in case", but I've stopped taking it with me.If you shoot wide open and are trying to cream out the background, then you will not notice the slightly out of focus fringing before the bok kicks in.I use an EOS R and really appreciate the IS built into the lens.My only real gripe is that it is twice the length of the nifty 50 making it awkward to put in and take out of my sling (hex ranger mini), but I guess that is the trade off for the lens IS.Overall, I would buy this again!
originally posted on adorama.com
I just finished writing a review for the RF 50mm f1.8 by encouraging people to purchase this lens. In short, it is far superior (although I realize that it is over two times the cost).This lens is truly a great "all-around" lens. You can easily slap it on (gently) to your favorite R series camera and use it as a portable"shoot-everything" lens, or as a incredibly crisp/sharp macro lens for bug/flora photography; or everything in between.The images produced are incredibly sharp, even at wide-open aperture (although they are at their best around f/7-f/9). The focus is usually pretty spot on, although I'm very happy that my R5 gives me the ability to use my thumb and the touchscreen to select a focus point while looking through the viewfinder, making macro ... MoreI just finished writing a review for the RF 50mm f1.8 by encouraging people to purchase this lens. In short, it is far superior (although I realize that it is over two times the cost).This lens is truly a great "all-around" lens. You can easily slap it on (gently) to your favorite R series camera and use it as a portable"shoot-everything" lens, or as a incredibly crisp/sharp macro lens for bug/flora photography; or everything in between.The images produced are incredibly sharp, even at wide-open aperture (although they are at their best around f/7-f/9). The focus is usually pretty spot on, although I'm very happy that my R5 gives me the ability to use my thumb and the touchscreen to select a focus point while looking through the viewfinder, making macro photography much easier. I recently used this 35mm for a (much needed/thrilling) day at Disneyland, and it did not fail to impress! The built-in IS found in this lens paired with my R5's IS made it possible to take some neat shots in very low light setting, without destroying the image thanks to ISO (which I always do my best to avoid changing).Honestly, as of this writing, this is by far Canon's best "affordable" and portable lens available (although I would argue that the RF 85mm f2 macro is probably the best/my favorite of my "cheap" Canon lenses, but I still wouldn't call it "cheap" despite it not being that much more expensive than this lens, and it's obviously a completely different focal length).Do yourself a favor, and just purchase this lens. You will not be disappointed. You will be if you choose to purchase the RF 50mm 1.8 instead just to save a few bucks.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
We all know it's a cheap lens and it should come with its drawbacks, but as the first RF mount option in 35mm it's disappointing to get a lens that is not very suitable for profesional work.I mean, the AF works fine, it's decently fast, but its noisy, very loud and it's constantly hunting.Let's say those two problems are fine for the price, but when we get to the image quality that's were you get disappointed. It has terrible chromatic aberration in almost every situation, green and purple tones show always in contrast areas.Besides this, the lens does not come with a sun hood, which sold apart has a ridiculous price at almost 10% of the cost of the lens, nor with a lens pouch. And last but not least is that the build feels cheap, but this is understood as ... MoreWe all know it's a cheap lens and it should come with its drawbacks, but as the first RF mount option in 35mm it's disappointing to get a lens that is not very suitable for profesional work.I mean, the AF works fine, it's decently fast, but its noisy, very loud and it's constantly hunting.Let's say those two problems are fine for the price, but when we get to the image quality that's were you get disappointed. It has terrible chromatic aberration in almost every situation, green and purple tones show always in contrast areas.Besides this, the lens does not come with a sun hood, which sold apart has a ridiculous price at almost 10% of the cost of the lens, nor with a lens pouch. And last but not least is that the build feels cheap, but this is understood as already said for a cheap lens.Sharpness is fine and the image gets made, but definitively wouldn't recommend. Would wait for a better option.
| Focal Length | 35mm |
| Maximum Aperture | f/1.8 |
| Minimum Aperture | f/22 |
| Lens Mount | Canon RF |
| Format Compatibility | Full-Frame |
Canon RF 35mm f1.8 is Macro Lens - AU Version
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Canon RF 35mm f/1.8 IS Macro STM Lens by Onestop Digital
Free delivery between 3–8 July
Canon RF 35mm f/1.8 Macro IS STM Lens
Delivery $7.95
Canon RF 35mm f/1.8 Macro IS STM
Free delivery between Mon – Fri
Canon RF 35mm f/1.8 IS Macro STM Lens
Free delivery between 3–10 July
Going in, I knew this lens had two draw backs that I would need to be aware of:- f1.8 isn't super sharp throughout the entire frame.- the auto focus is very loud!Knowing that, I still wanted to pick up a native rf prime that was wider than the nifty 50 (which was my edc lens for 6 the past months).With all that said, I LOVE this lens for edc shots and haven't taken it off in the last month that I've owned it. I used to carry the nifty 50 in my sling "just in case", but I've stopped taking it with me.If you shoot wide open and are trying to cream out the background, then you will not notice the slightly out of focus fringing before the bok kicks in.I use an EOS R and really appreciate the IS built into the lens.My only real gripe is that it is twice the ... MoreGoing in, I knew this lens had two draw backs that I would need to be aware of:- f1.8 isn't super sharp throughout the entire frame.- the auto focus is very loud!Knowing that, I still wanted to pick up a native rf prime that was wider than the nifty 50 (which was my edc lens for 6 the past months).With all that said, I LOVE this lens for edc shots and haven't taken it off in the last month that I've owned it. I used to carry the nifty 50 in my sling "just in case", but I've stopped taking it with me.If you shoot wide open and are trying to cream out the background, then you will not notice the slightly out of focus fringing before the bok kicks in.I use an EOS R and really appreciate the IS built into the lens.My only real gripe is that it is twice the length of the nifty 50 making it awkward to put in and take out of my sling (hex ranger mini), but I guess that is the trade off for the lens IS.Overall, I would buy this again!
I just finished writing a review for the RF 50mm f1.8 by encouraging people to purchase this lens. In short, it is far superior (although I realize that it is over two times the cost).This lens is truly a great "all-around" lens. You can easily slap it on (gently) to your favorite R series camera and use it as a portable"shoot-everything" lens, or as a incredibly crisp/sharp macro lens for bug/flora photography; or everything in between.The images produced are incredibly sharp, even at wide-open aperture (although they are at their best around f/7-f/9). The focus is usually pretty spot on, although I'm very happy that my R5 gives me the ability to use my thumb and the touchscreen to select a focus point while looking through the viewfinder, making macro ... MoreI just finished writing a review for the RF 50mm f1.8 by encouraging people to purchase this lens. In short, it is far superior (although I realize that it is over two times the cost).This lens is truly a great "all-around" lens. You can easily slap it on (gently) to your favorite R series camera and use it as a portable"shoot-everything" lens, or as a incredibly crisp/sharp macro lens for bug/flora photography; or everything in between.The images produced are incredibly sharp, even at wide-open aperture (although they are at their best around f/7-f/9). The focus is usually pretty spot on, although I'm very happy that my R5 gives me the ability to use my thumb and the touchscreen to select a focus point while looking through the viewfinder, making macro photography much easier. I recently used this 35mm for a (much needed/thrilling) day at Disneyland, and it did not fail to impress! The built-in IS found in this lens paired with my R5's IS made it possible to take some neat shots in very low light setting, without destroying the image thanks to ISO (which I always do my best to avoid changing).Honestly, as of this writing, this is by far Canon's best "affordable" and portable lens available (although I would argue that the RF 85mm f2 macro is probably the best/my favorite of my "cheap" Canon lenses, but I still wouldn't call it "cheap" despite it not being that much more expensive than this lens, and it's obviously a completely different focal length).Do yourself a favor, and just purchase this lens. You will not be disappointed. You will be if you choose to purchase the RF 50mm 1.8 instead just to save a few bucks.
We all know it's a cheap lens and it should come with its drawbacks, but as the first RF mount option in 35mm it's disappointing to get a lens that is not very suitable for profesional work.I mean, the AF works fine, it's decently fast, but its noisy, very loud and it's constantly hunting.Let's say those two problems are fine for the price, but when we get to the image quality that's were you get disappointed. It has terrible chromatic aberration in almost every situation, green and purple tones show always in contrast areas.Besides this, the lens does not come with a sun hood, which sold apart has a ridiculous price at almost 10% of the cost of the lens, nor with a lens pouch. And last but not least is that the build feels cheap, but this is understood as ... MoreWe all know it's a cheap lens and it should come with its drawbacks, but as the first RF mount option in 35mm it's disappointing to get a lens that is not very suitable for profesional work.I mean, the AF works fine, it's decently fast, but its noisy, very loud and it's constantly hunting.Let's say those two problems are fine for the price, but when we get to the image quality that's were you get disappointed. It has terrible chromatic aberration in almost every situation, green and purple tones show always in contrast areas.Besides this, the lens does not come with a sun hood, which sold apart has a ridiculous price at almost 10% of the cost of the lens, nor with a lens pouch. And last but not least is that the build feels cheap, but this is understood as already said for a cheap lens.Sharpness is fine and the image gets made, but definitively wouldn't recommend. Would wait for a better option.
The image quality from this lens is unreal given the pricepoint. Great colors and shaving sharp images. The build quality also feels solid despite the plastic components.The two drawbacks are: the noteable vignetting while wide open, and the behavior of the autofocus while in video mode. The r-series cameras have lens-aberation corrections programmed in, so the vignetting can be handled. Just something to at least be aware of going in. As for the autofocus: it's not bad, it's just different. While in video mode, the new RF lenses in combination with the R-series cameras seem to prioritize the speed and smoothness of the focus-pull itself rather than prioritizing the speed of finding and adjusting to a new focus point. As an example, if you've used the EF 50mm or ... MoreThe image quality from this lens is unreal given the pricepoint. Great colors and shaving sharp images. The build quality also feels solid despite the plastic components.The two drawbacks are: the noteable vignetting while wide open, and the behavior of the autofocus while in video mode. The r-series cameras have lens-aberation corrections programmed in, so the vignetting can be handled. Just something to at least be aware of going in. As for the autofocus: it's not bad, it's just different. While in video mode, the new RF lenses in combination with the R-series cameras seem to prioritize the speed and smoothness of the focus-pull itself rather than prioritizing the speed of finding and adjusting to a new focus point. As an example, if you've used the EF 50mm or the EF 16-35 mkii, you'll be familiar with how those lenses would try to find and adjust focus to an assumed new target as quick as they could, even if the target wasn't necessarily what it assumed it was and you'd frequently get those quick micro adjustments back and forth. The RF's dont do this as they instead seem to almost double check that they're correct in there focal point (especially when people and eye detection are on) and will remain out of focus while it checks, then quickly reset the focus to the new target as smooth as butter with no back and forth. It gets worse the more extreme the focus pull and the lower the aperture, but its not a bad thing, its just something you need to adjust to when learning how to work around the idiosyncrasies of your setup with these lenses.
I'm actually really impressed with the RF line of non-professional lenses. I've purchased a few of them now (16mm, 24mm, 35mm and 50mm). I'm impressed with the 24mm and 35mm that they offer macro and in-lens stabilization. These are small and light weight but well built and feel solid. My plan is to use them mainly for gimbal work, video and hiking and backpacking. I'm somewhat tempted to bring them to a wedding reception- especially the 16mm and 24mm for fun dance floor photos.
I love this lens. I have so many other lenses that I use, 16, 24-70, 70-200, 100, 50, 16-35. This is one I use when I just want to relax and shoot. I always get great photos. I can still be creative by looking at a space differently. It's just a fun lens. I don't use it for anything professional though, just for fun. The focus isn't the fastest. I tried taking this on red carpets and it wasn't wide enough. It's really light though, which makes walking around better than my heavy l lenses. I recommend this lens if you need something light and small, but don't need it to be precise with focus speeds (both photo and video). Not a pro lens anyway, but perfect for taking out and just enjoying taking photos.@eclipticphoto
I purchased this lens for walk around and foliage shots. While I have other 35MM lenses, this is one of the lenses I have recently purchased, the RF version because of its affordability and just not wanting to use an adapter. Changing lenses, when necessary, when some are adapted and others aren't, can be annoying sometimes. I have tried to put some on and they wouldn't fit because I needed to add or remove the adapter first, so convenience was a big factor in my purchase. I don't use it for macros, I use the rf 100 usually, which I also purchased for the same reason, lens swapping.
Awww yeah, Canon has done it again and created a lens that is a whopper! It is little, but a mighty giant powerhouse that captures a ton of detail, brilliant color, amazing light and super smooth bokeh. The focus system never fails and is super quick. Adorama likes to send you all kinds of goodies which is pretty great, but a good bit of it is pretty much useless for most. I thought the godox ring light was really awesome and especially as a bonus. It is really fun to use it for the macro capabilities fo the lens. A cleaning kit is always useful, but the lens filters are pretty much useless because they don't go on the lens very easily and so it's not advised to use them. I had a pro optic lens filter that got stuck on my lens, which can be dangerous. The tiny ... MoreAwww yeah, Canon has done it again and created a lens that is a whopper! It is little, but a mighty giant powerhouse that captures a ton of detail, brilliant color, amazing light and super smooth bokeh. The focus system never fails and is super quick. Adorama likes to send you all kinds of goodies which is pretty great, but a good bit of it is pretty much useless for most. I thought the godox ring light was really awesome and especially as a bonus. It is really fun to use it for the macro capabilities fo the lens. A cleaning kit is always useful, but the lens filters are pretty much useless because they don't go on the lens very easily and so it's not advised to use them. I had a pro optic lens filter that got stuck on my lens, which can be dangerous. The tiny tripod is kind of a neat thing to play around with, but I don't know when I would ever use it and it's not the most stable of tripods really.
Pros - This lens takes great photos that are very sharp and the colors are great. It is lightweight and a good size.Cons - It is so noisy! And that noise is exacerbated by the fact that it has to hunt for focus way more often than any of my other RF lenses. Also, when it looses focus it retracts all the way back so it takes a maddeningly long time to find it again. I shoot documentary and I don't know how many moments I've been waiting for just the right expression or gesture and the lens just loses focus at the wrong moment and by the time it's finally back I've missed what I was looking for. My RF 28-70 never does this, and also never hunts in low light the way this lens does. I find this lens very frustrating to use and not on par with the rest of the RF lenses.
My go-to lens is the EF 85 1.4; I just like the look and compression. No matter what lenses I bring with me on a shoot, that is the one that gets the most use. I brought that lens alone on a two-week trip to Spain last September, and while I was grateful for the images I got, it is, how you say, a schlep. With another two-week vacation to Europe coming up in May, I decided to get a lens that wouldn't require an adapter (shooting on a Canon R6) and would fit into a small bag.I went back and forth on the RF 35 and 50, ultimately opting for the 35 for more coverage and figuring I could use it on a gimbal, plus it would force me to work on wider compositions. It's also a macro lens, which isn't my thing necessarily but it's nice to have. While the lens itself is a ... MoreMy go-to lens is the EF 85 1.4; I just like the look and compression. No matter what lenses I bring with me on a shoot, that is the one that gets the most use. I brought that lens alone on a two-week trip to Spain last September, and while I was grateful for the images I got, it is, how you say, a schlep. With another two-week vacation to Europe coming up in May, I decided to get a lens that wouldn't require an adapter (shooting on a Canon R6) and would fit into a small bag.I went back and forth on the RF 35 and 50, ultimately opting for the 35 for more coverage and figuring I could use it on a gimbal, plus it would force me to work on wider compositions. It's also a macro lens, which isn't my thing necessarily but it's nice to have. While the lens itself is a little bigger than I expected, the camera/lens combo is amazingly small compared to the 85 with adapter.Build quality is fine. Not L-series sturdy, of course, but I wasn't expecting it to be. I don't like focus ring placement in rear and control ring in front, I'd prefer if they were reversed. (Full disclosure: I still haven't even used the control ring.)I was pleasantly surprised by the speed of the AF and the image quality. Images were quite sharp to my untrained eye. Being so used to the long lens look, I would often punch up the crop factor to 1.6, giving me essentially two lenses in one. Overall, I enjoyed this little lens more than expected. For sure it will be my vacation daily carry going forward.
| Focal Length | 35mm |
| Maximum Aperture | f/1.8 |
| Minimum Aperture | f/22 |
| Lens Mount | Canon RF |
| Format Compatibility | Full-Frame |
