Browsing the internet on Tuesday, I was delighted to discover this lens, very recently released: Canon EF-S 10-18mm f-4.5-5.6 IS STM for APS-C cameras. On Friday I had it in hand (from B&H, NYC).
Price right now is $300. As comparison, the Canon 10-22 mm (without IS, but wider aperture) for APS-C cameras is $650 new, $490 used.
... first one I've owned where you can't hear the auto-focus!
- equiv focal length to full-frame camera: 16 - 29 mm
- 8.6 inches min. focus distance
- about 1/2 lb. weight
- only one of class with image stabilization, makes up for f/5.0 at 11 mm, f/5.6 at 15+ mm
Canon T3i, shot in raw, minimal processing. Yes, the sky was that blue at 5,200' elevation :)
Any tips for ultra-wide-angle use will be much appreciated!
1/200 sec, f/13, ISO 200
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1/320 sec, f/10, ISO 200. White spots in sky: flying insects :)
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1/320 sec, f/10, ISO 200. Hard to keep my shadow out of the frame!
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Peterff
Loc: O'er The Hills and Far Away, in Themyscira.
Very nice, you are clearly having fun and understand how to use a beast like this.
Thanks
Really nice, but you are contributing to my GAS Attack.
Peterff
Loc: O'er The Hills and Far Away, in Themyscira.
UXOEOD wrote:
Really nice, but you are contributing to my GAS Attack.
Wonderful though those pics are, and the associated lens, the subject matter doesn't get shipped in the box for free.
Getting there might cost a lot more than the lens!
Which probably means you should just buy the lens right now.
Then you will have the excuse for a trip to the mountains!
:lol:
Linda From Maine wrote:
Browsing the internet on Tuesday, I was delighted to discover this lens, very recently released: Canon EF-S 10-18mm f-4.5-5.6 IS STM for APS-C cameras. On Friday I had it in hand (from B&H, NYC).
Price right now is $300. As comparison, the Canon 10-22 mm (without IS, but wider aperture) for APS-C cameras is $650 new, $490 used.
... first one I've owned where you can't hear the auto-focus!
- equiv focal length to full-frame camera: 16 - 29 mm
- 8.6 inches min. focus distance
- about 1/2 lb. weight
- only one of class with image stabilization, makes up for f/5.0 at 11 mm, f/5.6 at 15+ mm
Canon T3i, shot in raw, minimal processing. Yes, the sky was that blue at 5,200' elevation :)
Any tips for ultra-wide-angle use will be much appreciated!
Browsing the internet on Tuesday, I was delighted ... (
show quote)
Looks like you're off to a good start. Enjoy your new lens.
The only thing I would have said about using a wide angle lens, would be to get something in the foreground. Looks like you got that one down pat.
:thumbup:
Marionsho wrote:
Looks like you're off to a good start. Enjoy your new lens.
The only thing I would have said about using a wide angle lens, would be to get something in the foreground. Looks like you got that one down pat.
:thumbup:
Thanks! I did read a bit for composition pointers. Main problem is everything was low, and so I used the rotating LCD and live view. The problem there is my LCD is very dirty and I often couldn't see what I was shooting (bright sun too) - lol. Fixing that as we speak :)
Linda From Maine wrote:
Thanks! I did read a bit for composition pointers. Main problem is everything was low, and so I used the rotating LCD and live view. The problem there is my LCD is very dirty and I often couldn't see what I was shooting (bright sun too) - lol. Fixing that as we speak :)
You're very welcome.
I have the 10-22mm and it basically didn't come off my camera for a very LONG time, after I got it in the mail. :)
rlaugh
Loc: Michigan & Florida
Gorgeous shots...good for you!!
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