PhP 4800
Appearance is around 9.5 out of 10
Perfect working condition
Comes with Canon front and rear lens caps. Nothing else.
The Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 STM—often called the “nifty fifty”—is one of Canon’s most popular and versatile prime lenses. Compact, lightweight, and sharp, it’s perfect for portraits, street photography, and everyday shooting. With its bright f/1.8 aperture, it delivers beautiful background blur and excellent low-light performance.
Technical Specifications
Mount Type: Canon EF (compatible with full-frame and APS-C DSLRs)
Focal Length: 50mm (equivalent to 80mm on APS-C cameras)
Maximum Aperture: f/1.8
Minimum Aperture: f/22
Lens Construction: 6 elements in 5 groups
Focus Motor: STM (Stepping Motor) for smooth, quiet autofocus—ideal for video
Minimum Focusing Distance: 0.35m (1.15 ft)
Aperture Blades: 7-rounded diaphragm for smooth bokeh
Filter Size: 49mm
Weight: Approx. 160g
Why It’s a Great Choice
The Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 STM is the go-to lens for anyone wanting sharp images, creamy background blur, and professional-looking portraits—all in a compact and affordable package. Its wide f/1.8 aperture allows you to shoot in low light without flash, and the STM motor makes focusing fast and silent, perfect for both stills and video.
It’s also incredibly lightweight and easy to carry, making it a must-have lens in any Canon photographer’s kit—whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned shooter.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q: Is this lens compatible with my Canon DSLR?
Yes. It works with all Canon DSLR cameras—both full-frame and APS-C models.
Q: Is it good for portraits?
Excellent. The 50mm focal length and f/1.8 aperture create soft background blur (bokeh) that flatters subjects beautifully.
Q: Does it have image stabilization?
No. But the wide aperture helps maintain fast shutter speeds, reducing motion blur in low light.
Q: Is it suitable for video recording?
Yes. The STM autofocus motor ensures smooth and silent focusing, ideal for video shooting.
Q: How does it compare to the Canon EF 50mm f/1.4?
The f/1.8 is smaller, lighter, and more affordable, while the f/1.4 offers slightly better low-light performance and bokeh.
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