Canon EF-S 18-55mm IS f/3.5-5.6 Lens

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Canon EF-S 18-55mm IS f/3.5-5.6 Lens

Canon EF-S 18-55mm IS f/3.5-5.6 Lens

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It has a traditional mechanical diaphragm actuator, not an E diaphragm, so its diaphragm works on all Nikons.

A prime lens has a fixed focal length and performs at this one length only; therefore, a lot of time and effort goes into its making. None of these need special lenses but all add interest. This or this or this or this or this or this or this or this or this or you get the idea This shortcoming will also hinder the ability of the 18-55mm focal length kit lens to allow low light or enough light through the opening, potentially underexposing your image quality. This low light could also result in having to raise your ISO, creating a grainier, or noisier image than often preferred. TakeawaysIf you’re a beginner, I would highly recommend Mark Hemmings as your instructor (specifically, the Digital Camera Mastery course). The 18mm focal length allows the user to change the focal length and aperture frequently and fast. It allows you to capture numerous photos in different styles without switching them. Another creative technique worth trying is intentional camera movement (ICM). By deliberately lengthening your shutter speed and then moving your camera while pressing the shutter button, you can produce wonderfully captivating abstract images. Canon's 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6 IS is the latest in its line of inexpensive DSLRs kit lenses which began with the original 18-55mm in 2003, as an accompaniment to the groundbreaking EOS Digital Rebel/300D (widely considered to be the camera which started the affordable DSLR revolution). The focal length range was chosen to be equivalent to the popular 28-90mm kit lenses then available for entry-level 35mm SLRs, and lightweight plastic construction was used to keep costs down. The design was slightly refreshed with the introduction of a mk II version to accompany the Digital Rebel XT/350D, however this only really featured subtle cosmetic changes, with no improvement to the optics. And those optics were never the strong point of this lens, which gained a reputation as a somewhat mediocre performer, with many users looking to upgrade fairly rapidly. Usually, the trajectory of lenses after the kit lens starts with a 50 mm prime lens. It is definitely better than a kit lens, and it is also affordable.

But don’t limit yourself to only shooting with golden-hour light. Great photos can be captured on cloudy days or even in the harsh light of midday. Each lighting situation presents unique opportunities and challenges. Cloudy days, for example, provide a soft, diffused light that can add a sense of moodiness, while bright sunny days will help produce vibrant colors and strong contrast. In my experience, kit lenses can feel a bit sluggish when acquiring focus. If you’re shooting subjects in motion, such as sports, wildlife, pets, or even hyperactive kids, this can be a serious concern. Understanding maximum aperture is just an example. Especially when you are starting out with these kit lenses. It’s a fabulous way to spend the time learning more about photography so you can hone your skills not based on equipment, but exactly that: Your skills, and experience. Read this handy 6 step guide on how to take sharper photos. Provides a Wider View My very first ‘serious’ camera ( I say serious because it was the first camera that I owned with interchangeable focal length kit lenses) came with all the starter essentials that I could hope for when I was starting out.To clarify, this is in no way encouraging you to rely solely on your 18-55mm. That wouldn’t be grabbing on to available resources in your kit lens to create stunning images with your photography. Not sure if a kit lens is right for you? Here are some reasons why you might want to use that handy kit lens instead of purchasing a different model: 1. Kit lenses are inexpensive What can be done using a 18-55mm lens? I have a Canon EOS 1000D with 18-55mm kit lens. I agree on the need for a long range lens, but I am not quite ready to quit on this lens just because of the zoom range. I have tried shooting flowers, close-range portraits, still-life and I liked the photos it gave. While there are countless of free information online, the best thing you can do is invest in paid courses to speed up your learning curve.

Tipping the scales at exactly 195 grams, the AF-S DX Nikkor 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR II is one of the lightest APS-C lenses that Nikon produces. Coupled to the Nikon D3300, as seen in the photos below, the lens feels well-balanced.

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Your kit lens however, is still a good lens and versatile if you use it right. Before you pass over this lens as a choice, here are some reasons you should consider keeping your kit lens on hand. Macro gets super close; you can fill the frame with the face of a watch. You need no separate macro lens.



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