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Canon

Canon RF 70-200mm F2.8 L is USM Lens, Telephoto Zoom Lens, 3792C002

    • Based on 415 reviews
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Availability: Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by District Camera and Imaging
Arrives Thursday, May 2
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Features

  • High image quality and bright f/2.8 aperture telephoto zoom RF L lens.
  • Compact and lightweight.
  • Optical image stabilization with up to 5 Stops of shake correction
  • High speed, smooth and quiet autofocus with dual Nano USM.
  • Minimum focusing distance of 2.3 ft. by 0.7 M.
  • Lens compatible with Canon Full Frame Mirrorless Cameras (EOS RP, EOS R, EOS R5, EOS R6)

Description

Designed to complement the EOS R System, This impressive L-series lens offers a long telephoto zoom focal length that transports you closer to faraway subjects. As Canon’s lightest and shortest 70-200mm f/2. 8 lens^, The RF 70-200mm F2. 8 L is USM is engineered to travel with you, offering a compact and portable design — Plus a dust- and weather-resistant construction — that blends both comfort and convenience beautifully. Coupled with a large f/2. 8 maximum aperture for sharp, bright images and videos, even in low-light settings, Canon’s Nano USM technology for fast and virtually silent AF and up to 5 stops of shake correction, The RF 70-200mm F2. 8 L is USM will quickly become a favorite among portrait, wedding, wildlife and sports photographers.

Brand: Canon


Focal Length Description: 70-200 millimeters


Lens Type: Telephoto


Compatible Mountings: Canon RF


Camera Lens Description: 200 millimetres


Product Dimensions: 5.8 x 3.5 x 3.5 inches


Item Weight: 2.64 pounds


Item model number: 3792C002


Date First Available: October 24, 2019


Manufacturer: Canon USA


Country of Origin: Japan


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, May 2

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • I have a hard time taking this lens off of my camera...
After much use and many outings on my R5, R6, and R7 bodies, this lens is still blowing me away. The IS, IQ, and portability of this lens make me smile. I am coming from an EF version with adapter and that rig was so much longer and harder to carry. This one is almost like cheating. There is not a single "con" that I can think of for this lens, unless you count the price, but in the end, it is so worth the investment if you are serious about photography. For me, the IQ is just a little bit better than the EF version. The size is way better and the lack of an adapter is just divine. I have quite a few solid lenses but this one stays in my bag or on one of my bodies all the time. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2024 by Travis P. Watson
    • My goto lens all the time
It took me sometime to make the call to purchase this. I used to have the EF 70-200 mark 2 lens. Had for more than 5 years. Nothing wrong with the old one. Just upgrading the gear to new RF technology and i dont regret a bit after the purchase. Good lens, Sharp and fast.
Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2024 by Bob Spitznagle
    • The Dream Telephoto Zoom Lens (Almost... see edit)
Review Image by GTBaka GTBaka
Review Image by GTBaka GTBaka
Review Image by GTBaka GTBaka
Review Image by GTBaka GTBaka
Review Image by GTBaka GTBaka
Review Image by GTBaka GTBaka
The media could not be loaded. EDIT: 1/8/2020 So Canon released firmware update 1.0.6 and I just updated my lens. In my unscientific test shots I can confirm that the front focusing issue is indeed fixed. Funny thing since using it, I never in real world use shot MFD at 200mm. Well it's nice to know it fixed though and big props to Canon for addressing it in short order. Also you will be happy to know that I put it through slightly harsher environments and the lens was fine. Took it out in the rain and some dustier locations and no issues. So back to 5 stars you go. EDIT: 12/3/2019 Okay, so it came to my attention that some others were having issues with this lens front focusing when shooting wide open and a minimum focus distance. I decided to test it myself. I shot a small figure that has several towers on it. I aimed it at one particular tower in the back. Sure enough, the tower slightly in front appears sharper. Others have done far more scientific tests using a target card and indicating that the lens front focuses by about 3mm. It's so minute but it's right there... repeatable every time. Knowing that, I've docked it from a perfect 5 stars to 3 as that's obviously a flaw for something so premium. I mean it's a very unique case shooting wide open and MFD so it still works in most other cases, it's just that if you need to hit focus on a razor thin DOF from up close, you need to use manual focus. I'm optimistic that a fix is on the way though as it seems like Canon service centers are aware of this since I know of others having sent there lenses off and the issue is seemingly universal and consistently reproduceable. That bodes well for hopefully a firmware update to universally rectify the front focusing issue. Be happy to add the stars back once it gets fixed. Original: I preordered it and I just received this today, so this will be my initial thoughts on the lens. As I progressively use it, I'll provide updates. Not a photographer by profession, but love photography and videography. So I am a hybrid shooter who does equal parts photos and videos. In the few hours that I've had this lens, I'm completely floored. Build I have never owned an EF 70-200 f2.8L so couldn't tell you how they stack up. I do know that it is lighter than the EF variant, and the big kicker is that it turns into a short little stubby lens at 70mm. I know many who elect to leave the EF version at home because of the size and weight. This will be lighter in the hands and more importantly, at it's smallest it will take less room in your camera bag. When fully extended to 200mm it's about the same length as the EF version. It feels solid in the hand, and the ergonomics are familiar. The focus and zoom rings feel smooth and nice. The control ring is both too tight and loud for me. If shooting video, turning the control ring will cause camera shake, and a mic will pick up the clicks. I've sent my other lenses to get declicked. If they come back and solve these issues I may send this guy for the modification as well. Some are concerned about this lens extending as opposed to being a fixed lens like the EF version since there may be a propensity for sucking in dust. They do say it's weather sealed, but I will need more time with this lens before I can report on if there are any issues with an extending zoom. I do not beat up my lenses too much, don't shoot in extremely harsh environments. Maybe the worst place will be a windy beach with fine sand. Will report if I have any issues. The lens hood is cool. I don't know why, but I like how it matches the lens. I think the EF versions have a black hood, this one is white and looks cool, lol. It has a sliding window that opens so you can reach circular polarizers or variable ND filters. Auto Focus Wow! Totally blown away by this. I do have the latest EOS R 1.4 firmware at the time of writing this review and the autofocus is super snappy. Something about the RF system where I feel like I'm hitting focus so much more of the time. My other camera is a 5D Mk IV and I swear I'm nailing focus more often with the R and RF lenses. This lens is no exception. The other thing that blows my mind, is how ridiculously silent the focus is. I literally cannot hear it... at all! Well, if there is some ambient noise, you cannot hear it. In an absolutely silent environment, you can hear the faint clicking if you put it close to your head. It does have a double motor USM system which I believe is a first for Canon and if that's the reason for it's silence I'm impressed! For comparison, the RF 50 has a little noise. The RF 24-70 a little quieter. In a little ambient noise this lens is dead silent. Image Quality I originally was not going to buy an EOS R. I was waiting for the "pro" variant. I always knew I was going to get into the system because the RF lenses are almost guaranteed to give you amazing image quality. Two things changed. The RF lens line started to fill out, and the EOS R price dropped. So here I am. Could not resist the sweet RF glass. I mean I set the bar pretty high with my expectations. All I can say is I haven't been let down. The photos I've taken are random things around the house, but the detail, edge to edge sharpness, color rendering, smooth bokeh and lack of distortion are all top notch. Telephoto is my favorite type of focal length, and this pretty much is the dream lens. For comparison, I have a 70-300mm f4.0-5.6 and a 100mm f2.0 IS Macro. Image quality blows my non-L EF lens out of the water. Many say the 100mm is one of the sharpest lenses. With the few shots I got, I think this is right there with the Macro. Low Light Just quickly did a few tests. As long as there's just enough light on a subject, the AF is just as snappy as it is during the day. I lock my ISO off at 6400, and to my eyes, noise level is great. The f2.8 aperture and three levels of stabilization really help. Speaking of... Image Stabilization Okay, so there are three levels. I'm not sure if I'm using them properly. Apparently Level 1 is for a single shot. Level 2 is for panning. And level 3, which only activates during exposure. For video it works amazing. Look at the two videos of the bird on a wire to see the difference. (Edit: Could only upload one video, will make a composite at a future update.) Night shots were great too. I didn't stop exposure down too much, but still, the night shots are crazy sharp. Video Video quality is great. I already alluded to some of the pros and cons. Focus motor is super quiet so won't be picked up on a microphone. The focus pulling was razor quick. As seen on the sample video. I did not mess with the settings on the Camera but I believe these can be slowed down so you get a smoother focus pull. The control ring is unusable during shooting. It is both too loud and too tight. If you don't plan to get it declicked, it's use is best for pre-shot adjustments to ISO, exposure compensation or whatever. At least you'll be less likely to accidentally change settings. Samples These are straight out of camera JPG's and MP4's. Yes Canon Color science is real. Unfortunately I guess I can only upload one video, so it's the bird on a wire with Image Stabilization. Conclusion I presume this will be a staple for pro wedding photographers, sports photographers, wildlife photographers who buy into the RF system. They will likely appreciate the new lighter smaller form factor. But really, I believe anyone with the funds to afford this will enjoy it. The cost is certainly expensive, but I do think it is worth every penny. It's just that much of an upgrade in handling and being able to nail focus a greater percentage of the time. Keep in mind, this is me using it for all of a couple hours. It's just handling it, I could immediately tell that put through it's paces it will perform. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 27, 2019 by GTBaka GTBaka
    • Solid, compact professional lens
Review Image by J. C. Eastman J. C. Eastman
This is the first 70-200 2.8 I have owned so I can't comapre it to the EF version. The size and weight are mostly easy to handle. Most of the bulk comes from the huge lens shade, even reversed over the barrel, when packing it into a bag. Image quality and stabilization are excellent. Compared to my 24-104 F4 L, this lens has better contrast and color and it is of course very sharp. I expect it to last a long time. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2023 by J. C. Eastman J. C. Eastman
    • Great lens!
its a 2.8F 70-200mm L lens, what more can I say. You should have this if you shoot indoor sports..
Reviewed in the United States on January 17, 2024 by Neil Ecker
    • What more could you want?
Review Image by Lucas Lucas
Well maybe an internal zoom. But the sacrifices made in weight and size for a lens that still has plenty of both make me think that this compromise really isn’t much of a compromise at all and might just be the best of both worlds. I did some decent research to see if anyone had been experiencing issues with the weather sealing due to the external zoom and found nothing concerning. I have to imagine that canon engineers had to find the sealing satisfactory in testing also. Not much to say about the image quality. It’s the best you can possibly get along these focal lengths. Maybe if you’re a studio portrait photographer exclusively and you already have a 50 1.2 you might just get an 85 1.2 and say “that’s enough - I don’t need the compression at 200mm” But for pretty much everyone else the versatility of this zoom simply can’t be beat and you’re not sacrificing any meaningful amount of image quality in my opinion. You’re just sacrificing that special look that you get from 1.2, but god have mercy on the arms of a person who wants to carry a 2.0 or 1.2 zoom in this focal range. Image stabilization is also very good. I’m somewhat cheating since I’m using a body with IBIS, but this lens is very hand holdable. I think the only reason you’d want a tripod/monopod is for long sessions like a sporting event or a portrait session. For run and gun stuff outside of a studio I wouldn’t even think about using the tripod collar. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2024 by Lucas Lucas
    • Great lens... very sharp.
Review Image by Brandy Fortune Brandy Fortune
Review Image by Brandy Fortune Brandy Fortune
Review Image by Brandy Fortune Brandy Fortune
Review Image by Brandy Fortune Brandy Fortune
Review Image by Brandy Fortune Brandy Fortune
This is such a clean lens. It comes through super sharp and I can not see any vignetting. It works seamlessly with the Canon R6, the auto focus is fantastic. It is heavy, and super thick/wide. Reminds me of the old 50L 1.2, when it is ON my camera sadly I can no longer use my Lower Slingshot 100 because it can't zip up. I can still use the case if I remove the lens from the camera but that isn't fun, so now I'm hunting for a new small-ish bag it can be on camera and fit. My first copy of the lens from amazon had a small issue, when I extended it some of the weather sealing rubbery string was coming out a bit sticking out 1". Return and replace from amazon is super easy so I did that and my second copy is perfect and I noticed immediately that zooming it was easier. Worked super fast with great focus to catch moving dogs and kids that are always the hardest to shoot. Excited to use it for sports shooting. Attached some example shots. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 13, 2020 by Brandy Fortune Brandy Fortune

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