DSLR Camera Lenses
A core feature in the difference between digital SLR cameras and compact digital cameras is the ability to change lenses.
To improve the quality of the photographs you take and to develop your proficiency it is essential to use different types of lenses, but firstly you need to have a good understanding of what the effects different lenses can produce.
Normal Zoom Lenses
Don't be misled by the term "normal" because these lenses can actually cover quite wide angles of view when they are zoomed out to the maximum wide angle range of their capacity. Their use can also be extended to cover medium telephoto aspects and they are great for shooting casual shots of familiar things such as landscapes and groups.Being relatively lightweight and compact they are fairly compact, making them great to carry around to capture everyday events and take great vacation photos.
Telephoto Zoom Lenses
A good example of uses for telephoto lenses is if you are at sporting events such as football games and want to capture the action of the pitch when you can't get close. Telephoto lenses have a narrower angle of view than normal zoom lenses, which is also good for cutting out the background from a picture.They are mainly considered to be good for portrait photography because they provide the ability to separate a subject from its background by defocussing the background.
Wide-angle Zoom Lenses
Great for landscape shots or in tight spaces which don't allow alot of space to move back from the object of focus, wide-angle lenses enable you to capture objects that wouldn't fit into a picture or photo with a normal zoom lens. With these lenses it is important that you keep the background simple in order to produce some great photographs.
Macro Lenses
Macro lenses enable you to get up close and personal with the object of your focus because they are designed to focus at much closer distances than other lenses. They are great for capturing fine details and are often used in nature photography to capture small insects or details of flowers.
Fisheye Lenses
Good for providing a unique dome-like effect at the edge of photographs, fisheye lenses produce very wide angles of view with unique renderings that heavily distort straight lines.
Tilt-shift Lenses
If you want to maintain your perspective in a photograph, tilt-shift lenses are very specialised lenses that enable the perspective between the lens and the sensor to be adjusted through tilting and shifting. The tilt movement is able to focus on both near and far points with depth or concentrate the focus or just a single point in a picture. The shift movement works by correcting the oblique distortion which is usually seen in photographs in which you are looking up at an object such as a building. Parallel lines are kept parallel instead of the usual oblique effect in which the object of focus would appear to be more narrow towards the top of the shot.
Click above to discover
How to
Make Money
– Lots & Lots of Money –
With Your Digital Camera!
This is a genuine home-based photography system lets you earn
up
to $250 a day and
also gives you the opportunity to earn
monthly residual income off every photo that you submit
online!
DSLR Buyer Guides
- SCAM LIST E thru Z - Warning! New Crime
Schemes on Ebay! Con Artists are breaking into ebay accounts by stealing passwords and listing hundreds of phony items in them every day! According to FBI / IC3 reports on the latest... - Scam Listings Romanian Scammers Fake Invoices - Warning! New Crime
Schemes on Ebay! Con Artists are breaking into ebay accounts by stealing passwords and listing hundreds of phony items in them every day! According to FBI / IC3 reports on the latest... - Maxxum 70-210mm f/4 Telephoto Lens - "The Beercan" - The Legendary
Beercan: Minolta Maxxum 70-210mm f/4 Telephoto Lens Here on Ebay, the Maxxum 70-210 f/4 telephoto is presently the most sought after medium telephoto in the Maxxum line up. It has obtained a... - The Best Maxxum 50mm Lens For Your Sony Alpha DSLR - Minolta AF Maxxum
Vintage 50mm Lenses: The Maxxum f/1.4, f/1.7 f/2.8 Macro The Vintage Minolta 50mm f2.8 Macro pictured above. For years, the 50mm prime lens languished in a dark corner of most Maxxum... - Buying Photo Filters on eBay - This brief guide
assumes basic photo knowledge covers 5 specific topics: Filters for film vs. digital Cokin vs. traditional glass filters Top filter brands Things to watch for when buying filters on... - Minolta Maxxum 28-135mm Standard Zoom - Like a "G"! - Maxxum 28-135mm
f/4-4.5: Legendary Standard Zoom by Minolta The Minolta Maxxum 28-135mm f/4-4.5 is one of the few elite lenses manufactured by Minolta that remain within reach of the average Minolta photo... - LENSES & ACCESSORIES FOR SONY ALPHA DIGITAL SLRS - When Sony purchased
Konica Minolta they purchased the world’s second oldest camera maker. Minolta had been making cameras for well over 70 years and they had been an industry innovator for many of those years.... - Buying Your First Digital SLR Camera - Buying Your First
Digital SLR Camera Regardless of whether you're a 35mm SLR fanatic, a digital point-and-shooter or anywhere in between, I know you've paid close attention to your buddy who just bought a new... - Circular vs. Linear Polarizing Filters - This guide compares
linear circular polarizers to assist in determining your needs, or to help identify a filter that you already have. It covers 3 topics: PL/CPL Identification, Use and Technical Info. ... - Digital Cameras: The Ultimate Guide - This guide covers
topics on what to consider when purchasing a digital camera: Megapixels, Optical vs. Digital Zoom, Image Stabilization, Compact Digicams vs dSLRs etc.etc. If you find this guide helpful,...

