Hi there, just wanted to let you know that you have been featured in my journal here: [link] as part of your prize for winning a place in the *BeautifulFotography contest.
Well, theres two things, the first is future proofing and the other is optical quality.
I wanted all L series lenses which are the finest Canon makes and which are only available in 35mm focal lengths, not EF-s. L series has better optical quality than all but one EF-s lens, being the 10-22. It's not just focal length and FOVCF, but optical characteristics.
Full frame is becoming more and more common, so getting EF rather than EFs, especially for professional use is smart as you never know what you'll be using in the future. I will be getting a 1Ds mkIII this year (supply shortages mean I could be waiting a while longer).
Spending money on the best glass, even if it isn't fully utilized on existing equipment is never a waste of money. Smart capital expenditure now can save on future upgrade expenses later on, especially when a new full frame dSLR is on the cards.
I think you're alittle confused there. Unless otherwise specified, all lenses are for full frame 35mm cameras and an also be used on smaller sensor cameras. On smaller sensor camera, the FOVCF applies.
Canon's EF-s and Tamron Dx for example are for smaller sensors (APS-c) only because they're designed for short back focus.
The 16-35 is still a 16-35 on a full frame camera such as the 5D but becomes around a 24-50 on an APS-c camera.
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Congratulations!
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Thanks for taking the time
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Ch-Ch- [link]
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"We're not just here to exist; but to find the strength to co-exist." (from Casshern.)
I wanted all L series lenses which are the finest Canon makes and which are only available in 35mm focal lengths, not EF-s. L series has better optical quality than all but one EF-s lens, being the 10-22. It's not just focal length and FOVCF, but optical characteristics.
Full frame is becoming more and more common, so getting EF rather than EFs, especially for professional use is smart as you never know what you'll be using in the future.
I will be getting a 1Ds mkIII this year (supply shortages mean I could be waiting a while longer).
Spending money on the best glass, even if it isn't fully utilized on existing equipment is never a waste of money. Smart capital expenditure now can save on future upgrade expenses later on, especially when a new full frame dSLR is on the cards.
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Make money, sell your photos here!
[link]
Canon's EF-s and Tamron Dx for example are for smaller sensors (APS-c) only because they're designed for short back focus.
The 16-35 is still a 16-35 on a full frame camera such as the 5D but becomes around a 24-50 on an APS-c camera.
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fenks fer
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I want to have text with you
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