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Canon Refurbished Lenses & Cameras: Refurbished EOS RP Body
$599
$900
33% off
& More + Free Shippingat Canon
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Canon has Select Refurbished Lenses & Cameras on sale below. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community members leonz & LavenderPickle7682 for finding this deal.
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Thanks to community members leonz & LavenderPickle7682 for finding this deal.
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Editor's Notes
Written by megakimcheelove | StaffCommunity Notes
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Canon has Select Refurbished Lenses & Cameras on sale below. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community members leonz & LavenderPickle7682 for finding this deal.
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Thanks to community members leonz & LavenderPickle7682 for finding this deal.
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Written by megakimcheelove | StaffCommunity Voting
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Top Comments
RP Body: $600 -- this is an older, compact full-frame body. It's a bit weak in the video area, but it does excellent stills at a very affordable price. You'll be very hard to find a better DSLR (or entry level mirrorless) at this price point. In fact, the RP outperforms all but the best DSLRs in raw performance and/or quality of life features.
RF 24-105 STM: $200 -- it's not the "fastest" or "best optically" lens, but it's a very decent lens at this price point. It has been cheaper at $120 last BF/Christmas holiday season, and the last sale a few weeks ago it was $220. At $200, it'll pair well with the RP body mentioned above, making a very nice $800 "diy kit". The 24-105 range is a great "walkaround" lens that'll handle almost any situation you encounter while on the go, on vacation, etc.
EF 75-300: $99 -- this isn't image stabilized, but for $99, it kinda falls into the "sure why not?" category. You're getting 300mm of reach for under $100. That's more than fair. Stabilize it with proper technique or a tripod. It's not National Geographic-quality glass....but you won't get those lenses at these bargain prices.
(personally, I think Canon EF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 IS II USM would be a much better lens. But even used, it goes for around $375 - a considerable sum more.)
EF-S 24mm pancake: $79 -- this is for APS-C sensors (not full frame, but you can adapt it to full frame R-series with a megapixel loss). It's not particularly wide or fast, but the benefit of it is a very lightweight lens. Put this on an existing SL or a Rebel-series body, and you'll have a featherweight kit that'll optically outperform nearly every kit zoom lens.
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48 Comments
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RP Body: $600 -- this is an older, compact full-frame body. It's a bit weak in the video area, but it does excellent stills at a very affordable price. You'll be very hard to find a better DSLR (or entry level mirrorless) at this price point. In fact, the RP outperforms all but the best DSLRs in raw performance and/or quality of life features.
RF 24-105 STM: $200 -- it's not the "fastest" or "best optically" lens, but it's a very decent lens at this price point. It has been cheaper at $120 last BF/Christmas holiday season, and the last sale a few weeks ago it was $220. At $200, it'll pair well with the RP body mentioned above, making a very nice $800 "diy kit". The 24-105 range is a great "walkaround" lens that'll handle almost any situation you encounter while on the go, on vacation, etc.
[note: With any EF or EFS lenses, you'll need to get a ~$100 EF-to-RF adapter if you plan on using them on any R-series mirrorless.]
EF 75-300: $99 -- this isn't image stabilized, but for $99, it kinda falls into the "sure why not?" category. You're getting 300mm of reach for under $100. That's more than fair. Stabilize it with proper technique or a tripod. It's not National Geographic-quality glass....but you won't get those lenses at these bargain prices.
(personally, I think Canon EF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 IS II USM would be a much better lens. But even used, it goes for around $375 - a considerable sum more.)
EF-S 24mm pancake: $79 -- this is for APS-C sensors (not full frame, but you can adapt it to full frame R-series with a megapixel loss). It's not particularly wide or fast, but the benefit of it is a very lightweight lens. Put this on an existing SL or a Rebel-series body, and you'll have a featherweight kit that'll optically outperform nearly every kit zoom lens.
However the AF performance will be limited by you the lens.
For example, servo mode with high speed AF will struggle if you have the top model with 20/30/40 fps with AF.
Not a problem on older model like R and RP.
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It's not that big, it takes excellent photos, and the AF is stunningly good. You will need to tweak the settings a bit (the only camera I've ever had to turn contrast down on), but it's a great setup.
My plan is to augment with a refurb 85 f2, and the new 28 f2.8 for a great light weight full frame setup.
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The focus is dependent on actual final focus of the image pixels, so the performance blows away the EF bodies.
Source… professional Photog for decades.
The focus is dependent on actual final focus of the image pixels, so the performance blows away the EF bodies.
Source… professional Photog for decades.
The focus is dependent on actual final focus of the image pixels, so the performance blows away the EF bodies.
Source… professional Photog for decades.
Which mirrorless would be a good one to go to?
For lenses, I have 17-40L, 24-70L, 70-200 2.8L, 50mm 1.2L, and I use 580Ex2 flashes.
My setup is aged at this point.
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