I don't know if Luka3rd is or not, but I suspect that a lot of english as a second or third language people "all but" may not be a clear idiom. The closest competitor to the AF-S Nikkor 70-200mm f/4G ED VR is of course Nikon’s own Nikon AF-S Nikkor 70-200mm f/2. I don't know the Nikkors but the Canon 70-300 L IS has some field curvature and rather sucks IME compared to any of the other EF 70-200/4s and I've used every one. I hope Nikon does not follow the ridiculous telescoping (short/fat) design of the Canon RF 70-200/4, which does not allow use of a tripod mount or a TC.

Coincidentally there does appear to be a thriving industry of third-party alternatives for the Canon one. Autofocus speed of the 70-200mm f/4G VR is excellent, I would say very close to the AF motor on the 70-200mm f/2. Your hands might be steadier or shakier and your technique might be better or worse than mine, and therefore your results may vary accordingly. Unfortunately, because of distance limitations, I was not able to put the setup through my Imatest lab (which I took care of later, so I will reassess the performance of my telephoto lenses later this year), so I had to resort to simpler evaluations.And when I got the 80-200 I immediately took off the collar and I'm not sure I can even find it again.

The Fujifilm XF 23mm F2 R WR delivers a 35mm full-frame equivalent field of view and stands out due to its small size and weather-resistant build. One of the few lenses in the Canon system I’ve long been jealous of is their 70-200/4 IS (in addition to the 17TSE). TC-17E and TC-20E series teleconverters if you've got one of the newest cameras that can autofocus well at f/8, otherwise don't use them. I totally do not agree with the argument to make expression poorer and unified so that everyone can understand (although it is nice that someone cares and proposes that. In-depth testing Latest Camera Reviews Beyond the studio tests Feature Articles and Videos see how we see Sample Galleries real world performance Field Test Videos Throwback Thursday Classic Cameras from Days Past What's that Noise?

Fortunately, you have to very deliberately pull the knob out and unlatch the collar to release it entirely, preventing expensive noises from ensuing.