Canon TS-E 135mm f/4L MACRO TS-E50mm f/2.8L Macro TS-E90mm f/2.8L Macro TS-E13 - Page 23

ENG-22

Page 23 highlights

Using Rotation OO Before turning the lens for rotation, always lock the lens in a non-tilted and non-shifted position. OO Note that your fingers may contact the shift lock knob when turning the lens for rotation. OO For EOS cameras with built-in flash, the lens may contact the camera while you operate the rotation function. OO In order to prevent shifts in position while shooting, shooting with rotation locked or at a click position is recommended. OO If using Digital Photo Professional to perform lens correction (lens aberration correction, Digital Lens Optimizer, etc.)*, shooting with rotation locked or at a click position is recommended so as to reduce the amount of correction error. *Supported cameras: EOS 6D Mark II (As of August 2017) ENG-22

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ENG-22
O
Before turning the lens for rotation, always lock the lens in a non-tilted and non-shifted position.
O
Note that your fingers may contact the shift lock knob when turning the lens for rotation.
O
For EOS cameras with built-in flash, the lens may contact the camera while you operate the rotation
function.
O
In order to prevent shifts in position while shooting, shooting with rotation locked or at a click position is
recommended.
O
If using Digital Photo Professional to perform lens correction (lens aberration correction, Digital Lens
Optimizer, etc.)*, shooting with rotation locked or at a click position is recommended so as to reduce the
amount of correction error.
*Supported cameras: EOS 6D Mark II (As of August 2017)
Using Rotation