In one word, yes. But I’d figure that you would want a more detailed explanation. The 50mm f/1.8 lens – doesn’t matter what brand it is Canon, Nikon, Pentax, etc – is the cheapest and most widely used glass ever made. The Build Quality More often than not, manufacturers don’t bother with pristine build quality with […]
Camera Lenses Articles
Unravel what sets one lens apart from another. Learn about quality, versatility, and performance factors. Click to choose the best lens for your photography needs.
Considering a versatile prime lens? Discover the Nikon 50mm 1.8G’s potential for endless creative shots. Dive in for our review on this photographic gem!
It’s a fact that many of today’s photographers have used a vintage lens at some point in time. Not only is it a cheap alternative to a modern lens, it also presents a wonderful opportunity at learning photography fundamentals. But, is it really worth it? If you ask me, I think it’s totally worth it. I must say that this article is purely based on my experiences with vintage lenses, and I’m sure most of you will agree.
People seem to possess a natural inclination to want to see things that are far away; it’s not good enough to just catch a glimpse of distant objects, we want to see them in some degree of detail. It’s why we’re all thrilled by our first look through a telescope: we have, in an abstract way, gained access to something that is out of our reach. This post provides you with tips to get the best out of your telephoto lens.
Zoom lenses are everywhere in modern photography — from mobile devices to point and shoot cameras to entry level DSLRs. But there also exists a different family of lenses called prime lenses – the ones with fixed focal length, that can really change the way you capture photographs. They can help you become a better photographer.
