A macro lens is used for extreme closeup images. A zoom lens has variable focal lengths. It lets you cover the range of several fixed focus (prime) lenses. Do macro lenses zoom? Ideally, your macro lens should be a prime—the … Continue reading →

If you have your 70–200mm lens on a full frame camera, you’ll range from 34.3° to 12.3° diagonal field of view, or about 1.4x-3.8x. If you put this lens on an APS-C sensor camera, you’ll see from 22.7° to 8.0° … Continue reading →

If your iPhone 13 Pro or 13 Pro Max is taking blurry photos, check the lighting conditions, and tap to focus to bring the image back into focus. Additionally, go to Camera settings and disable Auto Macro, Lens Correction, and … Continue reading →

Most telephoto lenses range from “medium” (with a focal length between 70 and 200mm) all the way up to “super telephoto” (with focal lengths longer than 300mm). Is a 50mm a telephoto lens? Telephoto camera lenses These types of lenses … Continue reading →

The Megadap Leica M – Nikon Z Autofocus Adapter can turn manual focus lenses into autofocus. According to the company, by pairing Leica manual focus lenses with Nikon Z cameras, it allows shooters to take advantage of autofocus. Do professional … Continue reading →

The Vanguard Alta Pro 263AB is an excellent full-sized tripod for the studio photographer. With an ultra-sturdy build, plenty of angle options, and some subtle components that make it easier to set up and break down, this tripod will fit … Continue reading →

It’ll definitely get a fair bit of use. Although I shoot mostly primes there are times throughout a wedding when the 70 – 200 will be used. I didn’t find the D750 to be anywhere near as comfortable or well … Continue reading →

This is false. Zooming, with constant f/number, causes a wider aperture diameter (in mm) as you zoom in, so the amount of light the image is composed of remains constant. Cropping does not do this. Can you get bokeh with … Continue reading →

A prime lens still has a moving focus element allowing you to change the focal plane through the range of the focusing ring’s range. A prime is a lens that has a fixed focal length (100mm, 50mm etc) as opposed … Continue reading →

The problems why you can´t read with your progressive lenses are caused by a false prescription or a false centered lens in front of your eyes. Or the combination of both. Can’t read with progressive lenses? People have reported that … Continue reading →

For landscape photography, it’s often recommended to stick to the base ISO (for most cameras this is between 100 and 200). When using a high ISO you’ll notice that a lot of noise is added to the images. What ISO … Continue reading →

Changing the f-number changes the size of the aperture, changing the amount of light that passes through the lens. The higher the f-number, the smaller the aperture and the less light that passes through the lens; the lower the f-number, … Continue reading →

Take a photo by raising the camera to your eye and look through the viewfinder. Adjust your camera angle, if needed, to change the composition of your subject. Press the button on top of your disposable camera to capture a … Continue reading →

Best camera settings in photography Aperture: f/1.8-f/5.6 in low light or for a narrower depth of field, and f/8-f/16 for a wider DoF. Shutter Speed: From 30 seconds to 1/4000th of a second depending on the scene. ISO: 100-3200 in … Continue reading →

Full frame lenses work just fine on crop sensor cameras because the image coverage is 35mm, which is more than enough to cover the crop camera’s approximate 24mm sensor. You get image cropping, sure, but you can still shoot great … Continue reading →