QUOTE(supersound @ Nov 3 2014, 01:54 PM)
Already have a joker posted his 15/16 photos to justify the limitations of a lens.
As I said before, everything is created with a purpose. Like you purposely quote me just to insult me.
whatever, if you think you the correct one, and ppl here are insulting you by not agree with your point
closed, i wont reply you anymore
QUOTE(fun_feng @ Nov 3 2014, 02:55 PM)
Just my thoughts on this, there are a few main attributes when choosing a lens
1. Image quality - Generally speaking, this is not very important. Any decent lens kit lens included will produce sufficient quality for small print/internet/pc viewing.
2. Focal length - DUH, this of course is the first criteria of a lens
UWA - This is not a "cram it all into a scene" lens. UWA is supposed to get close to the action lens. Excellent for landscape pics that has foreground for better depth. Great also couple pics that blends into landscape.
portrait - Generally for focal length above 70mm as they create less distortion, but your creativity is your limit
3. Fast lens - Fast lens actually is getting less of importance actually. With higher ISO usability and IS, low light capture is easier. Also, you really should consider flash photography is light is a concern.
4. Bokeh - Actually I view bokeh as one of the tricks/guide for photography like rules of third, leading line etc... Very useful for portraiture because it's easier to use.
Anything else? I can't think of now. But REALLY the best lens for a beginner is a kit lens (zoom lens 18-55 etc..)
there are more factors to consider, the weight of the lens, size of the lens, ur budget, lens distortion...
bokeh actually is a by product of wide aperture and focal length, we cant eliminate it, so we include bokeh in composition. a lot of time, bokeh will cause failure to a picture
This post has been edited by onghy: Nov 3 2014, 04:07 PM