Rokinon Tilt-Shift 24mm f/3.5 ED AS UMC Lens for Canon

This is a tilt-shift lens and by its nature, it is manual and not electronic. Since there is no electronic connection, the f/stop is not communicated to the camera and the metadata. It is one of the things we have to put up with to enjoy the great features of tilt shift lenses. You may wish to see this article about the lens in B&H Explora. https://bhpho.to/2JfkqS8

Tilt and Shift are always 90-degrees apart. The planes can be rotated, but tilt and shift cannot be done on the same axis simultaneously.

Rokinon Tilt-Shift 24mm f/3.5 ED AS UMC Lens for Canon has a hexagon diaphragm blades shape.

Rokinon lenses are great options at an affordable price. If you are not able to afford the more expensive Canon Tilt Shift Lenses, this Rokinon will give you great results.

This Rokinon Tilt-Shift 24mm f/3.5 ED AS UMC Lens for Canon is designed to cover full-frame Canon image sensors, and is therefore also compatible with smaller Canon APS-C crop-sensor cameras.

The filter size for the Rokinon Tilt-Shift 24mm f/3.5 ED AS UMC Lens for Canon is 82mm.

In the Rokinon T-S 24mm f/3.5 ED AS UMC Tilt-Shift Lens for Sony E, the vignetting depends entirely on how much you shift the lens. A standard-thickness or slim CPL will not cause mechanical vignetting on a full-frame sensor when the lens is centered (0mm tilt and shift). At Full Shift (±12mm), you are highly likely to introduce noticeable mechanical vignetting in the far corners of the image.

James R-To answer your question, yes you can use them in combination. But usually you do not. The shift function is typically used to correct perspective distortion in wide angle lenses. The uses for the shift function is in panoramic images, architectural photos, landscapes in the vertical or horizontal axis, etc. The tilt function will allow to obtain focus on two objects that are some distance apart, and/or at angle to the camera sensor.Canon, Nikon and Rokinon all make tilt shift lenses. All of these lenses DO NOT have autofocus or exposure control at this time. Use Live View to obtain your focus with the aperture wide open, and then stop down your f stop, and then select your shutter speed. Rumor has it that Canon is working on a TS lens with autofocus, and/or aperture controls, but I'm not sure of the benefit of doing this. If your using a TS lens, you are shooting completely manual.As far as quality, I have several Rokinon lenses, including the 24mm TS lens. I've been very pleased with Rokinon's line of lenses. And I have no complaints about their product. Rokinon and Samyang are basically the same lens from the same company, and are manufactured in Korea. No sure why the same lens, with a different brand name on the lens body. And the price point is almost the same.On YouTube, there are numerous videos on TS lenses. But to get a good overview, search for Tilt Shift Lens Basics, by Vincent LaForet. Video runs about 18 minutes, and Vincent takes you on numerous photo shoots and shows you how and why to use TS lenses in various applications. Highly recommend that you watch it several times to understand TS. After watching Vincent, there are other videos also.If you have any further questions, please feel free to ask.Bill