Szalajj wrote:
Look in your mirror, the snob is looking back at you.
You do nothing but belittle many posters who don't agree with your way of thinking.
Don't accuse me of 'photography snobbery'.
I've used a Brownie, a Kodak Instamatic, a Leica Range Finder, a Pentax SLR, a Minolta 101, a Nikon 6006, a Sigma SLR, a Sony Cybershot, and I currently use a Canon Rebel T5.
None of them were state of he art when I obtained them.
But I used them until they stopped working then I upgraded to the next camera that I could afford.
Until a few years ago, most Canon "Kit" lenses were their EF-S line of lenses, which just happen to be their lowest quality line of lenses. Many or most EF-S lenses will not work with a teleconverter, because of their physical design. Both of my "Kit" lenses fall into that category.
Yes you CAN now get EF lenses as part of consumer grade camera bundles. They are marketed as kits.
But you need to educate yourself about exactly what those lenses are. Many times they're the older versions of an upgraded lens.
I don't know about you, but if I'm buying a new lens, I want the best quality lens that I can afford. Good quality glass can make a world of difference in your work.
Look in your mirror, the snob is looking back at y... (
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