Lens Kit
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Posted by admin | Posted in archery | Posted on 17-02-2011
Tags: camera, len's kitchens, lens, lens kit for canon, lens kit for canon 7d, lens kit for iphone 4, lens-kit, nikon, photo, photography
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Which kit lens should I get with my new Nikon d50?
I am planning to buy a D50 in the very near future. I can get a D50 kit with a 18 - 55 mm lens or the 28 - 80 mm lens. I don't really know much about photography, but I'm eager to learn. I want the lens that will work best for taking pictures of my young kids.
Thanks!
If you are going to be shooting images of friends and relatives and casual things you see outside of home, I would opt for the Nikkor AF 28-80mm lens since it has a little more "reach" than the first one but ONLY if it is DX lens. OTHERWISE, go with the Nikkor AF 18-55mm DX lens.
I would suggest the 28-80mm because you can "draw" in, or "pull" your subjects in with the 80mm focal side of that lens for candids, also for portraits and parades or get better images at the zoo. At the 80mm side, you can take candids or images of your children without imposing your presence into their environment or making them conscious of your presence. BUT it is not a DX lens and you'll have to be looking at the small monitor in the back to see what the lens is actually capturing (which wears out batteries like crazy)... because it crops (leaves out) a portion of the images you see through the viewfinder as though you were using a lens that is 1.5 times larger.
The 1.5 cropping effect is the result of the camera having a smaller sensor area than the film size. Lenses will focus down on the image-capturing plane (where the film lies or where the digital sensor lies). The film size is a bit larger than the digital sensor where the image is "captured" and a part of the image you see through the viewfinder is lost, or cropped out. DX lenses are engineered and manufactured to focus down on a smaller size area (the digital sensor area). So, although you can physically mount the film lenses onto the digital SLR cameras, you "lose" a bit of the image's bordering information/details on the sensor area.
A lot of avid photography enthusiasts use film lenses instead of the DX lenses, and they simply use the LCD to see what they're capturing but this, to me, is not as spontaneous as looking through the viewfinder, nor is it as steady as holding the camera to your forehead as you peer through the viewfinder. Go to the camera store and try both lenses BEFORE you decide what it is that you prefer. I may like one over the other but it's only because we may have different styles of shooting or different subjects to shoot.
A far better lens for you, a bit more expensive but very much worth the cost, may be the Nikkor AF 18-135mm DX lens, which is very versatile and gives you a much wider focal range. It is a far better lens for what you want to do, really.
But do NOT be disappointed with the Nikkor AF 18-55mm DX lens if you cannot afford the Nikkor AF 18-135mm DX lens. The 18-55mm lens is a great lens that will yield VERY sharp images for you. Check it out first.
The good thing about Nikon cameras (and Nikkor lenses, made by Nikon) is that you will be able to use them with other future digital cameras, and these lenses are known for their superior build and superior glass formula for the greatest possible quality image detail.
When you get the camera, be sure to read the instruction (and hold on to the instructions book!) and find out the definitions of the words or terms you don't fully understand. Once you familiarize yourself with the photography jargon or technical terms, you'll find that learning is very, very, very easy (and you'll have more fun). Read everything you can find on photography; visit your public library and get a few books out and learn about the basic parts of the camera (shutter, aperture, types of lenses, filters, etc) and go to the different photography sites and read their free tutorials and free lessons; or, take a Beginner's course in photography at the local college (what you learn in a matter of a few sessions and the experience of group participation and feedback is far greater than reading alone).
Don't let some suave, smooth-talking salesperson sell you lenses that you don't need or won't be happy with later as you progress in photography. Lenses normally outlast cameras (unless the lens is dropped on a hard surface or submerged in water), so you will have your lens long after you outgrow the Nikon D50. If you decide to go with the Nikkor 18-55mm, you will have an excellent lens that will give you many years of good service, too.
It's a nice camera, by the way. Good luck and best wishes!
Canon DSLR kit lens upgrade group test