Search
EF-M prime moved back until later in 2018
Richard CanonNews
/ Categories: Rumors, Canon Mirrorless

EF-M prime moved back until later in 2018

Canon Rumors reports that they have heard back  with respects to the two EF-M lenses, that the one, an EF-M prime will be pushed back until later in 2018.

It's still unknown what this prime would be, even though there's some likely candidates based upon what Sony has come out with for the E mount, and also Canon's own history with the EF-S mount.  The notables being a 35, 50 or 60mm.

CR states;

We’re told that the rumoured new EF-M prime lens that was expected in March for CP+ has been pushed back until later in 2018. Unfortunately we still don’t have [CR3] confirmation of the focal length and aperture yet.

It’s not unusual for lens announcements to get pushed back. We’ve seen it with the EF 11-24mm f/4L, the EF 16-35mm f/2.8L III and the EF 85 f/1.4L IS and likely others we’re unaware of.

 

Specifications for the EF-M prime moved back until later in 2018


Camera Category and Release Details

Camera Mount Type
Camera Sensor Size
Launch Date
Initial Price

Camera Physical Characteristics

Heightmm
Widthmm
Depthmm
Weightg
Weather Sealing
LCD Size"
LCD Type
Includes Flash
Battery Used
CIPA Rating shots per battery

Other Details

Maximum FPS
Sensor MegaPixels

Purchase Links for the EF-M prime moved back until later in 2018


Print
4246
Richard CanonNews

Richard CanonNewsRichard CanonNews

Richard has been using Canon cameras since the 1990s, with his first being the now legendary EOS-3. Since then, Richard has continued to use Canon cameras and now focuses mostly on infrared photography. Richard is the founder and editor of CanonNews since 2017, and has worked as a writer on CanonRumors and other websites in the past.

Other posts by Richard CanonNews
Contact author
Please login or register to post comments.

Contact author

x

Keep In Touch

FacebookTwitterLinkedIn

Terms Of UsePrivacy Statement© 2025 by CanonNews. This site is not affiliated with Canon Inc. or it's subsidiaries.
Back To Top