Canon EOS R10 lenses?

The R10 is a fantastic APS-C camera that gives you plenty of lens options. Since it uses the RF mount, you can use both RF-S lenses (designed specifically for APS-C) and full-frame RF lenses.

For versatility, I'd highly recommend the RF-S 18-150mm f/3.5-6.3 - it's practically a one-lens solution for travel and everyday shooting. The image stabilization is excellent, and the range covers everything from wide landscapes to decent telephoto reach.

If you're into portraits or want that creamy bokeh, the RF 85mm f/2 is incredible on the R10. With the crop factor, it becomes roughly 136mm equivalent, perfect for headshots.

For budget-conscious shooters, the RF-S 18-45mm kit lens is surprisingly good. Don't overlook it! Pair it with the RF-S 55-210mm for a solid two-lens setup that covers most situations.

Wildlife photographers will love how RF telephoto lenses perform on the R10 - that 1.6x crop factor gives you extra reach. The RF 100-400mm becomes a beast at 160-640mm equivalent.

Remember, you can also use EF lenses with the adapter, opening up tons of affordable used options. The adapter works flawlessly and adds weather sealing too.

Start with the 18-150mm lens. Its versatile range should meet most of your needs. For low-light situations, you'd benefit from a lens with a larger aperture. Among your options, only the 50mm offers this. While it's an excellent lens, on the R10 it behaves like an 80mm, potentially too narrow for indoor shots of your child.

Begin with the 18-150mm, then assess what you're missing and which focal length you prefer. This information will guide your choice for a second lens. Consider the 35mm or 24mm as alternatives to the 50mm, depending on your specific requirements.

Ultimately, practical experience with the 18-150mm will inform your next lens purchase.

Just picked up an R10 myself and did tons of research on lenses! For starting out, the RF 28mm f/2.8 is an absolute winner - compact, affordable, and that f/2.8 aperture really opens up possibilities for portraits with blurred backgrounds and low-light shooting. The 28mm focal length (45mm equivalent on the R10) is wide enough for scenery but not so wide that people get distorted, making it incredibly versatile for travel, street photography, or just hanging with friends. Way better than the kit lens in my opinion!

Can vouch for this

ugh i am literally in the same position and it is so frustrating. been looking for months and still havent pulled the trigger because the specs just dont align with what i need for that sensor.

• the lack of fast native wide-angle glass that doesnt weigh a ton is killing me.
• i spend way too much time looking at mtf charts and diffraction limits just to realize there is no perfect middle ground for this mount yet.
• honestly just tired of waiting for a lens that actually utilizes the r10s speed without being a giant full frame brick or having mediocre light transmission.

Get Sigma 10-18 and 18-50 RF lenses. Much cheaper than Canon lenses, yet also have very good IQ.

Following

The RF-S 18-45mm f/4.5-6.3 IS STM serves as an excellent starter lens, offering lightweight performance and quick autofocus. For wide-angle shots, the RF-S 10-18mm f/4.5-6.3 IS STM excels in landscapes and vlogging. When shooting distant subjects, the RF-S 55-210mm f/5-7.1 IS STM provides reliable reach with stabilization.

Travelers should consider the versatile RF-S 18-150mm f/3.5-6.3 IS STM for its all-in-one range. The RF 35mm f/1.8 IS Macro STM shines in street photography with added macro capabilities, while the RF 50mm f/1.8 STM (80mm equivalent) delivers stunning portraits with smooth bokeh.

For wildlife and sports, the RF 100-400mm f/5.6-8 IS USM offers impressive reach, effectively covering 160-640mm on the R10's crop sensor.

RF-S 18-45mm.