300mm lens photography

Shot with Canon 77D 75-300mm lens

Ever wondered which lenses to get if you've just jumped into the Canon system? Today's photography cheat sheet will give you an idea.

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…

I was asked a question today about lenses. “Which lens should I buy?” is the question that I am asked very most. Prime lenses are my VERY FAVORITE. They don’t zoom in …

It is required to always learn the different kinds of lenses available for a different type of photography and the situations where they are best suited. Therefore, you need to understand what a 70-300 mm lens is and its purpose.

Find out what 6 readers thought of the Canon EF 75-300mm f/4-5.6 IS USM in our review.

After reading this e-book, I decided I needed a 50mm lens with a lower f-stop than anything I currently own. It arrived today; I didn't have much time to play with it but this little series shows the varying depths of field that different f-stops yield. I'm going to have fun with this baby. My buddy Chris and I are heading out for a camping trip tomorrow. Expect photos from here and here in coming days. Woohoo!

Never underestimate me because I am more than you think!! Nikon d5600 Lens: 70-300mm Megapixels: 24MP Original Dimensions: 4000×6000 Pixels Shutter Speed: 1/320 Seconds ISO: 400 Aperture: f/5.3

Choosing the right lens size is crucial for capturing stunning wildlife photography. Typically, a telephoto lens ranging from 300mm to 600mm is preferred to allow for detailed, close-up shots while maintaining a safe distance from the animals. For more insights on lens choices, consider exploring different focal lengths and their effects.