Originally posted by: Mrvile
What? Is this for photography?
Originally posted by: Amol
Originally posted by: Mrvile
What? Is this for photography?
My guess is yes 🙂
As for telephoto convertors, I tried one out over the weekend, but didnt get to spend much time using it to really get an idea as to whether it's good or bad.
Originally posted by: Krazefinn
You will lose a few f stops using them, but really no downside. the picture "may" have alittle more distrtion apparent, depth of field range will change, but in many cases they can be useful. Also saves some money, priced any 400+ lenses lately?
I use them on film and digital, as well as the macro diopters...results are passable.
A purist will scoff, yuppie snobs will put em down, but the pragmatist uses them if needed. A professional rarely uses them...but they also can justify spendong more money on equipment.
Originally posted by: pontifex
yes, it is for a camera.
i'm assuming that the higher the mm on the lens, the higher amount of zoom you get, correct? after using the 70-300 for a little while, i know i pretty much want something that can zoom in a lot on stuff that is far away. i've been looking at lens prices and my mouth just drops to the floor.
hmm...why can't i ever have a cheap hobby. i like computers, astronomy, and now photography. none of which are cheap hobbies...
Originally posted by: Mrvile
Originally posted by: pontifex
yes, it is for a camera.
i'm assuming that the higher the mm on the lens, the higher amount of zoom you get, correct? after using the 70-300 for a little while, i know i pretty much want something that can zoom in a lot on stuff that is far away. i've been looking at lens prices and my mouth just drops to the floor.
hmm...why can't i ever have a cheap hobby. i like computers, astronomy, and now photography. none of which are cheap hobbies...
Well, for your lens, a TC might not perform so well.
Which model of the 70-300 do you have? If it's not the new Canon one with USM and IS, forget it. Even on the new Canon, AF might be slow and the pics might not be so hot.
Originally posted by: Mrvile
Originally posted by: pontifex
yes, it is for a camera.
i'm assuming that the higher the mm on the lens, the higher amount of zoom you get, correct? after using the 70-300 for a little while, i know i pretty much want something that can zoom in a lot on stuff that is far away. i've been looking at lens prices and my mouth just drops to the floor.
hmm...why can't i ever have a cheap hobby. i like computers, astronomy, and now photography. none of which are cheap hobbies...
Well, for your lens, a TC might not perform so well.
Which model of the 70-300 do you have? If it's not the new Canon one with USM and IS, forget it. Even on the new Canon, AF might be slow and the pics might not be so hot.
Originally posted by: pontifex
Originally posted by: Mrvile
Originally posted by: pontifex
yes, it is for a camera.
i'm assuming that the higher the mm on the lens, the higher amount of zoom you get, correct? after using the 70-300 for a little while, i know i pretty much want something that can zoom in a lot on stuff that is far away. i've been looking at lens prices and my mouth just drops to the floor.
hmm...why can't i ever have a cheap hobby. i like computers, astronomy, and now photography. none of which are cheap hobbies...
Well, for your lens, a TC might not perform so well.
Which model of the 70-300 do you have? If it's not the new Canon one with USM and IS, forget it. Even on the new Canon, AF might be slow and the pics might not be so hot.
its a Tamron 70-300 f/4-5.6 AF LD. it also says telemacro(1:3.9)
i just started so i really don't know much
Originally posted by: pontifex
Originally posted by: Mrvile
Originally posted by: pontifex
yes, it is for a camera.
i'm assuming that the higher the mm on the lens, the higher amount of zoom you get, correct? after using the 70-300 for a little while, i know i pretty much want something that can zoom in a lot on stuff that is far away. i've been looking at lens prices and my mouth just drops to the floor.
hmm...why can't i ever have a cheap hobby. i like computers, astronomy, and now photography. none of which are cheap hobbies...
Well, for your lens, a TC might not perform so well.
Which model of the 70-300 do you have? If it's not the new Canon one with USM and IS, forget it. Even on the new Canon, AF might be slow and the pics might not be so hot.
so i guess my real question is how do i get more zoom abilty out of my camera/lens? is the TC the only way?
Originally posted by: Mrvile
Originally posted by: pontifex
Originally posted by: Mrvile
Originally posted by: pontifex
yes, it is for a camera.
i'm assuming that the higher the mm on the lens, the higher amount of zoom you get, correct? after using the 70-300 for a little while, i know i pretty much want something that can zoom in a lot on stuff that is far away. i've been looking at lens prices and my mouth just drops to the floor.
hmm...why can't i ever have a cheap hobby. i like computers, astronomy, and now photography. none of which are cheap hobbies...
Well, for your lens, a TC might not perform so well.
Which model of the 70-300 do you have? If it's not the new Canon one with USM and IS, forget it. Even on the new Canon, AF might be slow and the pics might not be so hot.
so i guess my real question is how do i get more zoom abilty out of my camera/lens? is the TC the only way?
TC, longer lens, or just get closer to your subject.
Originally posted by: Mrvile
Originally posted by: Krazefinn
You will lose a few f stops using them, but really no downside. the picture "may" have alittle more distrtion apparent, depth of field range will change, but in many cases they can be useful. Also saves some money, priced any 400+ lenses lately?
I use them on film and digital, as well as the macro diopters...results are passable.
A purist will scoff, yuppie snobs will put em down, but the pragmatist uses them if needed. A professional rarely uses them...but they also can justify spendong more money on equipment.
Bah, when 1200mm is as long as you can get and you NEED that extra distance you'll opt for the stacked 2x and 1.4x. 😉 😉