Stumbled upon this thread a day late, but man, those bundled kits always have terrible shutter count stats hidden in the fine print if you buy open-bo...
Huh interesting. I had no idea. The more you know I guess 🤷
Like someone mentioned, finding good glass on a budget is tricky. I actually struggled with the exact same thing last year. Honestly, check out these ...
> my budget is strictly around 600 to 700 bucks which i know isnt much in the camera world but i really need something for my trip to colorado in t...
Regarding what #3 said about the focus motor, yeah, it can be a bit jittery sometimes, but honestly you just get used to it. I have been using my curr...
To add to the point above: absolutely check out the used market! I bought my first professional rig from MPB years ago and it still runs like a dream....
Honestly, switching from primes to a zoom for weddings is a huge relief for your back. Youre looking at a serious decision here, but dont overthink it...
Honestly, skip the bulk. For real architecture detail, just grab the Sigma 65mm f/2 DG DN Contemporary. It is sharper than the 85mm and much easier to...
Regarding what #1 said about 35mm being king, I used to rock a Sony FE 50mm f/1.8 for ages until I realized the 35mm is basically perfect for architec...
> If you want a real workhorse, pick up the Sigma 18-35mm f/1.8 DC HSM Art. Its sharp as a tack. I totally get that struggle. I spent a whole summe...
> the 16-55mm is a tank ^ This. Also, check out the Sigma 18-50mm f/2.8 DC DN Contemporary. It is way more compact for street work and consistently...
> the Tamron 20mm F/2.8 Di III OSD M1:2 is decent but for real estate you want better corner sharpness. To add to the point above, you really need ...