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Lens question

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  • Registered Users Posts: 489 ✭✭Kurooi


    Okay so first of all you need to be mindful Canon M200 is an ASP-C so that multiplies the focal length by 1.6x

    For landscape you'd like to have something more wide angle, what you got there can be used for landscape shots , for example you might use a 50mm to capture architecture, or an 90mm to capture a particular detailed shot of a part of a landscape, but most of what you see as 'landscape' are done at 20-35mm effective focal length, so you will want something wider still. I'd be looking at some of these:

    I would recommend watching a video like this one to get a sense of the use case for each:


    I'm not in Canon environment but this one I'd check youtube reviews for :

    Sigma 17-50mm f/2.8 for Canon

    that's wide enough to get some good landscape shots, and the narrow end will let you take nice food shots, or portraits. A zoom lens is more forgiving for a novice photographer. and f/2.8 will work well in low light and let you also take some blurred backgrounds. If you're only picking up one lens


    My main tips:

    -Always watch youtube reviews for lens you are picking

    -You should first check ASPC lens if you have an ASPC camera - they are generally cheaper

    -Consider Manual vs Autofocus, you might be fine with manual focus for the uses you described.

    -Always double and triple check what you're shopping is the correct mount type compatible with your camera.



  • Registered Users Posts: 62 ✭✭ImAHappyCamper


    Thanks very much Kurooi



  • Registered Users Posts: 12,195 ✭✭✭✭Calahonda52


    Not an expert here by any means but when I bought I went with the f/1.4 version of the lens rather than the f/2.8

    Cost me more but I have never regretted it

    Good luck

    ps

    always found this website good on the detail

    Am sure there are others

    “I can’t pay my staff or mortgage with instagram likes”.



  • Registered Users Posts: 247 ✭✭jbv


    The lenses mentioned needs an EF-M to EF adapter.

    A great native lens for the M series, it's the Sigma Contemporary 16mm f1.4



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