Here’s a look at the optical quality of the Yongnuo 35mm f/2 for Canon EF. There’s only so much that can be tested at home without fancy gear (MTF charts and the like) so I did a few tests that gauge common aesthetic qualities, using techniques that are often recommended for testing at home.
It’s not super scientific, but it does give some further input on the lens and what you might expect. And all tests were done as compared to the Canon 35mm f/2 lens — each shot was taken on a sturdy tripod, and all settings were kept the same, with the lenses switched out for each shot.
Tests Used
Sharpness (center, corner, edge)
Flare (not a great test, I admit, but its something to consider)
Bokeh (spoiler: the Yongnuo wins)
Chromatic Aberration
All tests done with a Canon T5 to match the budget target audience of this lens.
Today’s tests aren’t anything fancy, and not the “hands-on, on set scenario” that I like, but they do give some input, so I thought I’d share. And I will go so far as to say the Yongnuo is aesthetically the better lens, though softer. For portrait use, street and such where pixel-level sharpness isn’t crucial it may be less of an issue. If you need sharpness, it may be a pass. Also, it may just be these copies
Here’s a look at the optical quality of the Yongnuo 35mm f/2 for Canon EF. There’s only so much that can be tested at home without fancy gear (MTF charts and the like) so I did a few tests that gauge common aesthetic qualities, using techniques that are often recommended for testing at home.It’s not super scientific, but it does give some further input on the lens and what you might expect. And all tests were done as compared to the Canon 35mm f/2 lens — each shot was taken on a sturdy tripod, and all settings were kept the same, with the lenses switched out for each shot.Tests UsedSharpness (center, corner, edge)Flare (not a great test, I admit, but its something to consider)Bokeh (spoiler: the Yongnuo wins)Chromatic AberrationAll tests done with a Canon T5 to match the budget target audience of this lens.Today’s tests aren’t anything fancy, and not the “hands-on, on set scenario” that I like, but they do give some input, so I thought I’d share. And I will go so far as to say the Yongnuo is aesthetically the better lens, though softer. For portrait use, street and such where pixel-level sharpness isn’t crucial it may be less of an issue. If you need sharpness, it may be a pass. Also, it may just be these copies
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