lens length is subjective, It all depends on what you want to shoot...
birds, scenic, people, ****traits, cars, macro... check out the Fred
Miranda
forums, and http://photography-on-the.net/forum/index.php
they both have
lots of info to help out, the radiant vista forum is good too I have a
Tamron 28-200, it is a great walk around lens... I think they now have a
28-300, sigma has a 18-300mm and these you can find use for a reasonable
price... my advice, buy the FASTEST lens you can afford, it will save you
$
in the long run... I know this, I have just done this in the last 1.5
years... cheers.... kk
--
{{{{ Looking @[EMAIL PROTECTED]
You Photography }}}}
{{{ Kevin Kienlein }}}
{{ 250-545-8340 }}
{Vernon, B.C.}
>>>www.lookingatyou.ca<<<
"Vass" <write2markXXX@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:13s5lg64p3h4d0b@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> "Joel" <Joel@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
> news:om95s39opouiq9m0lcsvrmcj0co17cd380@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> And my only suggestion is to get a GOOD LENSE the top_of_the_line lens
to
>> be able to capture a better image, to enjoy the image more, to help
>> improving the post processing more and quicker. Or we should spend our
>> time
>> to improve our skill (too much to learn) instead of wasting our time to
>> pick
>> few good images out of bunch, then try to fix the lens problem etc..
>>
> I plumpted for this to start me off
> Canon EF 90-300mm Autofocus F4-5.6 AF Zoom Lens
> Budget will not allow greater expense at the moment
> Any good?
> --
> Vass
>
|
