RF Lenses

Canon RF 400mm F2.8L IS USM

A high-performance super-telephoto lens with class-leading portability, performance and image quality. Ideal for sports, action and wildlife photography, when you need to keep your distance.

Specifications

  • Large f/2.8 maximum aperture

    For excellent low-light performance and depth-of-field control

  • Image Stablizer

    Built in optical IS providing 5.5 stops of protection against blur from camera shake

  • Dual Power AF

    A dual powered ring-type USM focusing drive is backed up by a high-speed CPU and optimized AF algorithms for quick, quiet focusing

  • Fluorite glass

    The RF 400mm F2.8L IS USM makes use of fluorite glass in its construction for increased image resolution and contrast

  • ASC coatings

    Even in tough lighting conditions, ghosting and flare is minimised by our Air Sphere Coating technology

  • Variable speed manual focusing

    Three manual-focus speeds are available, for precise control. Full Time MF allows adjustments to be made without switch focus modes

  • Focus presets

    Store two focus presets for quick recall, saving time when you need to react fast and letting you pull focus when shooting video

  • Native RF mount

    The RF 400mm F2.8L IS USM attaches directly to your EOS R series camera without an adapter, letting you take advantage of its advanced image quality

Canon RF 400mm F2.8L IS USM front slant with hood

What’s in the box

  • RF 400mm F2.8L IS USM

  • Lens Dust Cap RF

  • Drop-In Screw Filter Holder 52 (WIII) With 52mm Protect filter

  • Lens Cap E-180E

  • Lens Hood ET-155 (WIII)

  • Lens Soft Case LS400

  • Lens Wide Strap B

  • User Manual

Hands holding a Canon EOS R camera and a Canon RF 24-105mm F4-7.1 IS STM lens.

Can we help you choose your next lens?

Our lens selector will take you through our range of lenses and help you find the perfect match for you and your EOS camera.

Canon RF 400mm F2.8L IS USM
Ratings & Reviews

Related Products

  1. According to CIPA standard tests
  2. Canon research, as of Spring 2021