75 300mm lens tips

Find out what 12 readers thought of the Canon EF 75-300mm f/4-5.6 III in our review.

Today I'm going to share some tips for using the Canon 50mm F1.8 lens. I know that many of you will have this lens, because it's probably the one that most people go for when upgrading from their kit lens. When I first got this lens a few years ago, I would hear about the quality of it for the price and how tack-sharp my images were going to be, but they weren't, in fact every single one looked downright soft! So the lens got shoved back into my camera bag and forgotten about. But not…

It is well known that a 50mm lens on a full-frame camera is somehow similar to what we see with our own eyes. Some photographers prefer to take portrait ph

Why do I think Olympus 75-300 is a very good value for a traveler? It has a low price, low weight, magnifies 12 times, and is native to Olympus image-stabilized cameras. Image quality isn’t stunning, but in my opinion, this lens is suitable for someone who needs such zoom occasionally. Here is my review of Olympus 75-300mm F/4.8-6.7 II, a lens for Micro 4/3 mount. (Full name: Olympus M. Zuiko 75-300mm F/4.8-6.7 II) #Olympus #Review #lens #telephoto #travelphotography #travel

Karl breaks down the six essentials of photography to help you understand how cameras work. Once you understand these, you’ll realise just how similar cameras are and how you can get the best results.

Focal Length Comparison

Starting with the very beginning, to be a photographer using a single focal length such as a 50mm lens would be beneficial for several reasons.

What is a 50mm lens good for? Just about everything! Here are our 5 Top Reasons why every photographer needs a 50 mm lens!