.Just A Sm
Ok. so my dad is getting me the Nikon d3200 for my b-day/early Christmas present, but the lens that comes with it only has 3x zoom...And I need a lens that has better zoom than that, but they are ALL too expensive. I need a lens that has probably AT LEAST 18x zoom...but we don't have $600 dollars to spend on a lens because the camera is already $600+ itself...can someone please help me find a good lens??
Answer
Eeks, 18x zoom on a DSLR ... "AT LEAST 18x zoom"
that sounds lousy
You are graduating into a DSLR and you speak in terms of point & shoot
If you need o reach further, you use telephoto lenses 55-250mm, 70-300mm for example
OK, for a single lens Nikon have a 18-300mm lens
translating to 16.67x zoom, costs abut $1,000
http://www.kenrockwell.com/nikon/18-300mm.htm
Yes you are right, the standard 18-55mm kit lens translates to 3.05x zoom
Which lens are you even referring to at $600 or even the 18x zom factor
I believe you need a serious rethink
Checkout the Canon Powershot SX50 HS, 50x zoom at $450 or cheaper
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/889965-REG/Canon_PowerShot_SX50HS_Digital_Camera.html
Eeks, 18x zoom on a DSLR ... "AT LEAST 18x zoom"
that sounds lousy
You are graduating into a DSLR and you speak in terms of point & shoot
If you need o reach further, you use telephoto lenses 55-250mm, 70-300mm for example
OK, for a single lens Nikon have a 18-300mm lens
translating to 16.67x zoom, costs abut $1,000
http://www.kenrockwell.com/nikon/18-300mm.htm
Yes you are right, the standard 18-55mm kit lens translates to 3.05x zoom
Which lens are you even referring to at $600 or even the 18x zom factor
I believe you need a serious rethink
Checkout the Canon Powershot SX50 HS, 50x zoom at $450 or cheaper
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/889965-REG/Canon_PowerShot_SX50HS_Digital_Camera.html
what is difference between 18-300mm and 70-300mm lense?
Rafi
Hi All,
Iam a ameture photographer. iam planning to purchase a telephoto lense but i dont know which one to take. I dont understand the difference between 18-300mm and 70-300mm lense. Can anybody please tell me the difference and suggest the best one for me please.
Answer
Both the answers above are a bit off. There's no 18-300mm lens on the market to my knowledge. But if there were, such a lens would offer the widest zoom range of any lens offered for a DSLR. As far as I know, the widest zoom range available for a DSLR is Tamron's 18-270mm, 15x superzoom. Most lenses of this type off a slightly narrower zoom range of 18-200mm. In either case, these lenses attempt to combine a wide-angle, normal and telephoto lens into a single unit. The advantage of such lenses is it allows you to do almost everything with one lens. The downside is the lenses are a compromise and don't offer the image quality of zoom lenses that don't try to cover such a broad range.
A 70-300mm lens is generally considered a mainstay among telephoto zooms. Almost every manufacturer offers a 70-300mm zoom or something very close to it. Most of these designs date back to 35mm film cameras. That's not necessarily a bad thing, it's just that such lenses are also full-frame compatible. If you want a dedicated telephoto zoom, this is one of the most popular options available. Within this range, there are also 70-200mm professional lenses such as Nikon's 70-200mm AF-s f/2.8G VR or Canon's EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS USM. Within the telephoto focal lengths, a 70-300mm lens will typically offer better image quality than an 18-200mm lens adjusted to the same focal length.
If you want a lens that does an average job at everything, go for the 18-200mm, all-in-one, super-zoom. If you want better image quality in telephoto focal lengths, 70mm and above, you'll want a dedicated telephoto lens like a 70-300mm. I personally can see good reason to own both.
Both the answers above are a bit off. There's no 18-300mm lens on the market to my knowledge. But if there were, such a lens would offer the widest zoom range of any lens offered for a DSLR. As far as I know, the widest zoom range available for a DSLR is Tamron's 18-270mm, 15x superzoom. Most lenses of this type off a slightly narrower zoom range of 18-200mm. In either case, these lenses attempt to combine a wide-angle, normal and telephoto lens into a single unit. The advantage of such lenses is it allows you to do almost everything with one lens. The downside is the lenses are a compromise and don't offer the image quality of zoom lenses that don't try to cover such a broad range.
A 70-300mm lens is generally considered a mainstay among telephoto zooms. Almost every manufacturer offers a 70-300mm zoom or something very close to it. Most of these designs date back to 35mm film cameras. That's not necessarily a bad thing, it's just that such lenses are also full-frame compatible. If you want a dedicated telephoto zoom, this is one of the most popular options available. Within this range, there are also 70-200mm professional lenses such as Nikon's 70-200mm AF-s f/2.8G VR or Canon's EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS USM. Within the telephoto focal lengths, a 70-300mm lens will typically offer better image quality than an 18-200mm lens adjusted to the same focal length.
If you want a lens that does an average job at everything, go for the 18-200mm, all-in-one, super-zoom. If you want better image quality in telephoto focal lengths, 70mm and above, you'll want a dedicated telephoto lens like a 70-300mm. I personally can see good reason to own both.
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