Canon Camera Lens 2536A004 User Manual

TS-E24mm f/3.5L  
TS-E45mm f/2.8  
TS-E90mm f/2.8  
ENG  
Instructions  
 
Thank you for purchasing a Canon product.  
Features  
Canon’s TS-E lenses are tilt-shift lenses  
designed for EOS cameras. The tilt-shift  
mechanism enables photographers to control  
the depth of field and the area photographed  
and to correct image distortion, making it  
possible to take sophisticated pictures that  
cannot be shot using a conventional lens.  
1. The lens can be tilted up to ±8° and shifted up  
to ±11mm.  
2. The tilt and shift functions can be used singly  
or in combination.  
3. The lens can be rotated to change the tilt or  
shift direction.  
To ensure that you make the most of the TS-E lens  
functionality, it is recommended that you use it with  
an EOS camera with 100% viewfinder visibility  
(EOS-1, EOS-1D or EOS-1Ds series) and use th
laser matte with grid focusing screen Ec-D and a  
tripod.  
On EOS cameras with a built-in flash, some partial  
restrictions may apply to the shift and rotation  
functions.  
ventns used in this instruction  
Warning to prevent lens or camera malfunction  
or damage.  
Supplementary notes on using the lens and  
taking pictures.  
On EOS cameras equipped with a grip for vertical  
shooting, some partial restrictions may apply to the  
shift and rotation functions.  
ENG-1  
 
a Safety Precautions  
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is  
subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not  
cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any  
interference received, including interference that may cause  
undesired operation.  
Do not make any changes or modifications to the equipment  
unless otherwise specified in the instructions. If such changes or  
modifications should be made, you could be required to stop  
operation of the equipment.  
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the  
limits for class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC  
RulesTse limits are designed to provide reasonable protection  
nst hamful interference in a residential installation. This  
ment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency  
eergy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the  
insructions, may cause harmful interference to radio  
communications.  
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in  
a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful  
interference to radio or television reception, which can be  
determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is  
encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of  
the following measures:  
a Safety Precautions  
Do not look at the sun or a bright light source  
through the lens or camera. Doing so could result in  
loss of vision. Looking at the sun directly through the  
lens is especially hazardous.  
Whether it is attached to the camera or not, do not  
leave the lens under the sun without the lens cap  
attached. This is to prevent the lens from concentrating  
the sun’s rays, which could cause a fire.  
Handling Cautions  
If the lens is taken from a cold environment into a  
warm one, condensation may develop on the len
surface and internal parts. To prevent condensatio
in this case, first put the lens into an airtight astic bag  
before taking it from a cold to warm environmnt. Ten  
take out the lens after it has warmed gradually. Do the  
same when taking the lens from a warm environment  
into a cold one.  
Do not leave the lens in excessive heat such as in a  
car in direct sunlight. High temperatures can cause  
the lens to malfunction.  
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.  
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for  
help.  
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.  
ENG-2  
 
Nomenclature  
Tilt scale (7)  
Infrared index (11)  
Distance index  
Distance scale (5, 11)  
Tilt index  
Depth-of-Field scale (11)  
Lens mount index (5)  
Tilt knob (7)  
Contacts  
Shift knob (9)  
Shift index  
Shift scale (9)  
For detailed information, reference page numbers are provided in parentheses (**).  
 
ENG-3  
Nomenclature  
Tilt index  
Tilt lock knob (7)  
Tilt scale (7)  
Focusing ring (5)  
Hood mount (13)  
Shift index  
Rotation lock release button  
(10)  
Lens  
Shift scale (9)  
Shift lock knob (9)  
Filter mounting thread  
(14)  
For detailed information, reference page numbers are provided in parentheses (**).  
ENG-4  
 
1. Mounting and Detaching the Lens 2. Focusing  
See your camera’s instructions for details on  
mounting and detaching the lens.  
When mounting or detaching the lens, always  
ensure that the tilt and shift scales are set to the  
“0” position.  
After detaching the lens, place the lens with the  
rear end up to prevent the lens surface and  
contacts from getting scratched.  
If the contacts get soiled, scratched, or have  
Focus TS-E lens by turning the focusing ring.  
ots annot be taken using the auto focus.)  
fingerprints on them, corrosion or faulty  
connections can result. The camera and lens  
may not operate properly.  
If the contacts get soiled or have fingerprints
them, clean them with a soft cloth.  
If you remove the lens, cover it with the dust  
cap. To attach it properly, align the lens mount  
index and the index of the dust cap, and turn  
clockwise. To remove it, reverse the order.  
After using tilt or shift, readjust the focus.  
The distance scale is only valid when the tilt  
scale is set to the “0” position.  
ENG-5  
 
3. Tilt Function  
Tilting inclines the lens relative to the image plane. When the tilt scale is set to the “0” position, the  
focusing and imaging planes are parallel. However, tilting puts the focusing plane at an angle to the  
imaging plane.  
Example 1  
Example 2  
To shoot so that all of an extensive subject is in focus, you must normally use a small aperture to  
obtain a large depth of field. But tilting allows you to keep all of the subject in focus even when there  
is insufficient depth of field (Example 1). Or, by tilting in the opposite direction, you can focus on a  
specific part of the subject (Example 2).  
ENG-6  
 
Using Tilt  
Loosen the tilt lock knob by  
turning it in the direction of  
the arrow.  
Turn the tilt knob to aust  
the amount of Focs the  
shot by turning focusing  
ring.  
Turn the tilt lock knob in the  
direction of the arrow to lock  
the amount of tilt for the  
shot.  
When you tilt the lens, sharp portions othe tilmechanism are exposed and care should be taken to avoid  
touching these portions.  
If you use the tilt and shift functions on the TS-E24mm f/3.5L at the same time, only use them within the  
area of the light-gray tilt scale settings. Tilting the lens to other settings may cause vignetting.  
However, if the tilt function is used alone, none of the tilt scale settings cause vignetting.  
ENG-7  
 
4. Shift Function  
Shifting moves the optical axis of the lens in parallel off the center of the imaging plane.  
Shift can be used to good effect in the situations shown below.  
If you photograph a subject such as a  
building with a normal lens, the top of  
the building tapers away. But by placing  
the camera parallel to the building and  
shifting the lens, you can correct this  
tapering effect.  
When you are shooting a reflective  
subject, you can move the camera to a  
position where the camera does not  
appear in the shot and then use shift to  
take the picture. This lets you keep the  
camera out of the shot without having  
to change the shot composition.  
ENG-8  
 
Using Shift  
Loosen the shift lock knob  
by turning it in the direction  
of the arrow.  
Turn the shift knob to djust  
the amount of t. Fous  
the shot by turnthe  
focusing
Turn the shift lock knob in  
the direction of the arrow to  
lock the amount of shift for  
the shot.  
When you shift the lens, sharp portions of the shift mechanism are exposed and care should be taken to  
avoid touching these portions.  
If you use the tilt and shift functions on the TS-E24mm f/3.5L at the same time, only use them within the  
area of the light-gray shift scale settings. Shifting the lens to other settings may cause vignetting.  
With large amounts of shift, the amounts of peripheral light at the top and bottom or left and right sides of the  
screen may differ, so shooting with a small aperture is recommended.  
ENG-9  
 
5. Rotation  
The rotation function enables you to change the direction of tilt or  
shift by rotating the tilt-shift mechanism.  
With the lens mounted on the camera, push the rotation lock release  
button towards the mount and then turn the tilt-shift mechanism.  
The mechanism can be rotated through ±90°. The lens clicks every 30° and  
locks in place in the 90° position.  
When rotating the lens, set the tilt and shift scales to the “0” position.  
Note that rotating the tilthift mechanism quickly while pressing on the  
rotation lock release bun may cause the shift lock knob to strike your  
fingers.  
ENG-10  
 
6. Depth-of-Field Scale  
(TS-E24mm f/3.5L)  
7. Infrared Index  
(TS-E24mm f/3.5L)  
The depth of field is the distance in front of and  
behind the plane of focus on the subject that  
appears sharp. The depth of field is indicated
the area between the depth-of-field scae lines  
below the distance scale. The numbers on the  
scale are F values, and for example, if the  
shooting distance is 1.5 m and the aperture is  
f/8, the area in focus will extend from about 1 m  
to 3 m.  
infrared index corrects the focus setting  
when using monochrome infrared film. Focus on  
the subject in MF, then adjust the distance  
setting by moving the focusing ring to the  
corresponding infrared index mark.  
Some EOS cameras cannot use infrared film. See  
the instructions for your EOS camera.  
The infrared index position is based on a  
wavelength of 800 nm.  
Be sure to observe the manufacturer’s  
instructions when using infrared film.  
Use a red filter also when you take the picture.  
The depth-of-field scale is only valid when the  
tilt scale is set to the “0” position.  
The depth-of-field scale is an approximate  
indicator.  
ENG-11  
 
8. TS-E Tripod Adapter  
(Sold Separately)  
9. Exposure  
With some camera models, the tilt, shift and  
rotation functions can no longer be used when  
the camera is mounted directly on a tripod.  
When this happens, fit the optional TS-E tripod  
adapter into the tripod mount socket on the  
camera before mounting the camera on the  
tripod.  
Shots can be taken using AE (automatic  
exposure) as long as the tilt and shift scales are  
set to the “0” position.  
The use of AE is not recommended when the  
lens is tilted or shifted as exposure errors may  
result. It is recommended that you use the  
exposure values when the tilt and shift scales  
are set to the “0” position as a guide and then  
take thshot with as many exposure settings as  
possib.  
ENG-12  
 
10. Hoods  
The EW-75B II, EW-79B II and ES-65 III lens hoods can keep unwanted light out of the lens, and  
also protects the lens from rain, snow, and dust.  
Attach the hood using the following procedure.  
TS-E24mm f/3.5L  
Turn the hood in the direction of the arrow to attach it  
securely.  
TS-Em f/2.8 • TS-E90mm f/2.8  
1
1) ressing the buttons on the base of the hood inwards,  
push the hood onto the hood mount on the lens.  
2) Release the buttons so that the catches on the hood fit  
into the grooves on the mount.  
2
1
ENG-13  
 
Hoods  
11. Filters  
(Sold Separately)  
You can attach filters to the filter mounting  
thread on the front of the lens.  
Part of the picture may be blocked if the hood is  
not attached properly.  
When attaching or detaching the hood, grasp  
the base of the hood to turn it. To prevent  
deformation, do not grasp the rim of the hood to  
turn it.  
Only one filter may be attached.  
Use a polarizing Canon filter.  
To adjust the polarizing filter, first remove the  
lens hood.  
The hood can be reverse-mounted on the lens for  
storage.  
ENG-14  
 
12. Extension Tubes  
13. Close-up Lenses  
(Sold Separately)  
(Sold Separately)  
You can attach extension tube EF12 II or EF25  
II for magnified shots. The shooting distance  
and magnification are shown below.  
Attaching a 250D or 500D close-up lens enables  
close-up photography. Compatibility with close-  
up lenses is as follows.  
TS-E24mm f/3.5L  
• 250D: Cannot be used  
• 500D (72mm): 0.19 to 0.05×  
TS-E24mm f/3.5L  
Focusing Distance  
Magnification (×)  
Range (mm)  
Close  
Long  
Close  
Long  
TS-E4mm f/2.8  
50D: annot be used  
0D (7mm): 0.25 to 0.09×  
distance distance distance distance  
EF12 II  
EF25 II  
171  
166  
179  
167  
0.62  
1.21  
0.49  
1.10  
TS-E90mm f/2.8  
• 250D (58mm): 0.69 to 0.36×  
• 500D (58mm): 0.49 to 0.18×  
TS-E45mm f/2.8  
Focusing Distance  
Range (mm)  
Magnifiction (×)  
Close Long  
Close  
Long  
distance distance distance distance  
239 299 0.44 0.27  
Cannot be used  
EF12 II  
EF25 II  
TS-E90mm f/2.8  
Focusing Distance  
Range (mm)  
Magnification (×)  
Close Long  
Close Long  
distance distance distance distance  
EF12 II  
EF25 II  
415  
373  
817  
486  
0.43  
0.60  
0.14  
0.31  
ENG-15  
 
Specifications  
TS-E24mm f/3.5L  
24mm f/3.5  
Lens Construction 9 groups, 11 elements  
TS-E45mm f/2.8  
45mm f/2.8  
9 groups, 10 elements  
TS-E90mm f/2.8  
90mm f/2.8  
5 groups, 6 elements  
f/32  
Focal Length/Aperture  
Minimum Aperture  
f/22  
84°  
53°  
f/22  
51°  
30°  
Diagonal  
Angle of View  
Vertical  
27°  
15° 11’  
22° 37’  
(Normal)  
Horizontal  
74°  
44°  
Min. Focusing Distance  
Max. Magnification  
0.3m (1.0ft.)  
0.14×  
0.4m (1.3ft.)  
.16×  
0.5m (1.6ft.)  
0.29×  
173 × 263mm  
(6.8 × 10.4inch)  
150 226mm  
.9 × 8.9inch)  
±8°  
82 × 123mm  
(3.2 × 4.8inch)  
Field of View  
Tilt amount  
Shift amount  
±11mm  
Each degree from 0 to  
±6° (light gray),  
±7° and ±8° (red)  
Tilt scale display  
Each degree from 0 to ±8° (light gray)  
Each mm from 0 to ±11mm (light gray)  
Each mm from 0 to  
Shift scale display ±7mm (light gray),  
±8 to ±11mm (red)  
Rotation mechanism  
Locks at –90°, 0° and +90°, clicks every 30°  
ENG-16  
 
Specifications  
Filter Diameter  
TS-E24mm f/3.5L  
TS-E45mm f/2.8  
TS-E90mm f/2.8  
72mm  
58mm  
Max. Diameter and Length 78 × 86.7mm (3.1 × 3.4inch) 81 × 90.1mm (3.2 × 3.5inch) 73.6 × 88mm (2.9 × 3.5inch)  
Weight  
Hood  
570g (18.4oz)  
EW-75B II  
645g (20.8oz)  
EW-79B II  
565g (18.2oz)  
ES-65 III  
Lens Cap  
Case  
E-72/E-72 II  
LP1216  
E-58/E-58 II  
LP1016  
The lens length is measured from the mount surface to the front end of the lens. Add 21.5 mm to  
include the E-58/E-72 lens cap and dust cap, and 24.2 m for the E-58 II/E-72 II.  
The size and weight listed are for the lens only, pt aindicated.  
The EF1.4× II/EF2× II extenders cannot be ed h the lenses listed above.  
Aperture settings are specified on the cam
All data listed is measured according to Cantandards.  
Product specifications and appearance are subject to change without notice.  
ENG-17  
 

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