Getting Down To The Basics In Choosing A Camera Lens
by Corey Palmer
Fond of magnificent sunsets but just can't get the nicest shot with your camera? How about those breathtaking landscapes that never cease to soothe your soul every time you travel outside the city? Or maybe you're fond of close-up shots and portraits of your kids, and would also like to photograph the sports activities they engage in at school.
The big question is, which camera lens should you lug along? When shooting sunsets, a telephoto lens should do the trick. For landscape shots, a wide angle lens is ideal. A wide angle lens is what's responsible for a special 3D effect. A photograph can look so clear & fantastic that it creates the feeling of being able to walk into the picture. Example- a nice shot of scenery requires a different digital SLR lens than a portrait. In like manner, another type of digital camera lens is required to take clear shots of insects or small particles on the ground as against towering skyscrapers, action scenes, and animals roaming in the field.
Nonetheless, modern interchangeable camera lens can do all that, while providing the photographer with greater control and creativity in producing brilliant pictures that look like they were taken by a real pro. Whether you're an exploring amateur or a seasoned professional photographer, you will find good uses for a digital or film SLR's interchangeable lenses.
Autofocus SLR's out in the market do not take any lens brand. Camera bugs recommend that you use a digital interchangeable lens built by the same manufacturer as your DSLR camera. In choosing a camera lens online, the top brand names that you are bound to find include Canon, Nikon, Olympus, Sony, Pentax, to name some. Know that independent lens manufacturers exist, though, with their own camera lens range.
Some hobbyists opt for a one-zoom lens that can be used in place of the more conventional camera lens range and generally slower speed zoom lenses that are usually offered with contemporary SLR cameras. Extreme close-up shots of things like collectible products or nature will require a macro camera lens that offers sharp focusing. Taking pictures of collectibles, such as coins and stamps. Wide-angle camera lenses wider field-of-view (compared to a telephoto lens narrower option) make that type of camera lens highly suitable for capturing landscape scenery or indoor shots like your child's piano recital.
The answer to which camera lens will work best for you and your digital SLR is not an obvious one. To narrow down your choices to the best fit, read as much consumer reviews as well as price and feature comparisons as you can from numerous online sites. Photography books likewise abound to elaborate on the many different types of products and tips in choosing a camera lens that will serve you well.
About the Author
Corey Palmer is a photographer who also takes time to show others his trade. Check out some great deals on Leica cameras for sale, purchase Kyocera Camera and Minolta cameras for sale.
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