That lens is a great choice unless you are shooting outdoors and want your group to stand out from the background. In that case I would recommend either a longer focal length zoom or a faster prime.
I would just watch out if you photograph a group of people with a wide angle setting. People near the edges of the image can be stretched horizontally from volume deformation. I use DxO ViewPoint 3 to correct this. I also purchased DxO PhotoLab 3. If you get both, the ViewPoint 3 menu options will come into PhotoLab3.
I took the photo below with a 16mm lens setting. The left and right wings of the building are stretched horizontally from volume deformation. DxO ViewPoint 3 corrected the volume deformation and keystoning. I made a tiptych in Photoshop to compare.
I would just watch out if you photograph a group of people with a wide angle setting. People near the edges of the image can be stretched horizontally from volume deformation. I use DxO ViewPoint 3 to correct this. I also purchased DxO PhotoLab 3. If you get both, the ViewPoint 3 menu options will come into PhotoLab3.
I have to take a family portrait and wanted to know what is the best lens to use? I have a Canon 6D Mark 2 with a 24-105mm lens.
I understand that a 50mm prime lens is a qualified lens for Portrait Photography. Although saying that, I have also understood that a 85mm Prime is a very good Portrait lens.
I have to take a family portrait and wanted to know what is the best lens to use? I have a Canon 6D Mark 2 with a 24-105mm lens.
Is there any way you can mount the lens on the camera and look through the viewfinder and see for yourself how the subject looks with the various focal lengths?
Is there any way you can mount the lens on the camera and look through the viewfinder and see for yourself how the subject looks with the various focal lengths?
Attach lens.
Look into VF.
Rack zoom in/out until desired framing is achieved.
I would just watch out if you photograph a group of people with a wide angle setting. People near the edges of the image can be stretched horizontally from volume deformation. I use DxO ViewPoint 3 to correct this. I also purchased DxO PhotoLab 3. If you get both, the ViewPoint 3 menu options will come into PhotoLab3.