i guess europe had low humidity, thus no need for dry box. the ef-s 18-200mm would be a good lens for travel.
18-200mm $1xxx.
55-250mm $3xx.
depending on what you intend to shoot vs chance of spoil/break the lens. the 55-250mm is a decent performer for its price and if in the event it is spoilt not so much heart pain.
if you have the budget why not. You will eventually get one anyway depending on your interest level.Alrite... Thanks!!! Wondering if I really need a flash?
if you have the budget why not. You will eventually get one anyway depending on your interest level.
i guess europe had low humidity, thus no need for dry box. the ef-s 18-200mm would be a good lens for travel.
depends if you have a dedicated budget for a wide angle lens because other then that would be a wide angle adapter. best is to try what lens you have and see if you are okay with the wide angle performance.If it's mainly for shooting landscapes, are the above lenses u suggested still good? Sorry, I am really a noob in photography...
depends if you have a dedicated budget for a wide angle lens because other then that would be a wide angle adapter. best is to try what lens you have and see if you are okay with the wide angle performance.
everyone was noob at some point. I went to library, picked a book and started experimenting on my DSLR. Really depends what kind of photography skill you want to pickup. I am more towards the news reporter/paparazzi style.
If you just recently bought a canon camera can sign for a free camera course conducted by canon.
If it's mainly for shooting landscapes, are the above lenses u suggested still good? Sorry, I am really a noob in photography...
what camera body do you have?
i'd say 17-55 if you have a crop body.
10-22mm is a must for great landscape shots. In Europe, there are also many great architecture, some really enormous size historical buildings, churches, etc. In such situation, you'll really appreciate having the 10-22mm with you. When I was in Europe I used this lens alot. So this is really a good investment if you're into landscape and architecture.
However, my walkabout lens is the 24-105mm. Great zoom range and excellent image quality for your walk-about.
On top of that, I have my 70-200mm for taking details. This is by far one of the sharpest lens by Canon.
So this is what I brought to Europe:
1) 10-22mm
2) 24-105mm
3) 70-200mm
Anyway, its good to read up some reviews and do some research before investing as lens are not cheap.
Buy what you think you need and what you'll be shooting.
Cheers...
When you said canon lens in your tittle, do you literally meant no third party lenses?