User talk:Jennyshawn

Find Quality Canon EOS Lenses on a Fixed Income

Ever since the dawn of digital cameras in the late 1990s, there has been a boom in the photography industry, which has not subsided even with new technologies or a worldwide economic recession. There have been various changes in both of the film and the photography industries since the digital boom at the conclusion of the Nineteen nineties. Among those changes was the arrival of the DSLR (digital single lens reflex) camera. Generally DSLR wasn't viewed as a technology that would stick around. As hand-held digital cameras began to become capable of dealing with higher and higher pixel ratios, the majority assumed these would most likely end up being the consumer design of preference thinking that DSLR cameras would definitely fall entirely by the wayside. Everybody was amazed when DSLR sales and profits continued to sky rocket throughout the early 2000s.

Ever since the beginnings of the digital revolution, Canon has long been at the center in DSLR technology. The advantage with DSLRs is that one can switch lenses, and it's not surprising that the best Canon 7D lens also continues to be one of the best lens for other cameras within the EOS line. Apart from purchasing new and used Canon EOS lenses, you have a different buying option offered. It doesn't matter if photography is just a hobby you may still buy high-end Canon refurbished lenses at good prices. The distinction with a Canon refurbished lens and new Canon EOS lenses is minimal besides the cheaper charge on your refurbished lenses. Lenses which may be refurbished are first shipped to a Canon facility and cleaned up and adjusted so they really are like new prior to being sold again. Take care and look at a couple of Canon lens reviews before committing to a lens, in particular when you are buying one over the internet.

Ideal Canon lens reviews should preferably at the very least include a variety of both still and video lens samples.

Numerous think that the ideal Canon 7D lens is the Sigma 17-50

f/2.8. Alternatively, some would prefer the Macro favorite EF 100mm f/2.8L IS USM. Despite the fact that know which lens you'll need it’s often a good plan to check out at minimum 4 or 5 reviews.

Before digital photography took over as industry-standard, having photography as a hobby to engage in could break your budget mostly as a result of pricey film and getting it developed. Previous to digital, it had become common practice to buy bargain camera equipment. Thus guaranteeing that the expense of film and developing could be taken care of. Today, with dslrs, there's no need to shell out a lot of dough on film. Alternatively, nearly everybody prioritize on getting very high quality camera bodies and lenses these days.

Even so, simply because you need not spend money on film, doesn't mean that you can splurge for the camera and lenses. If you’re at all like me, you have to do some research in order to find the best bargain. Canon refurbished lenses are in my opinion a great deal. You can purchase a better lens unit alternatively you can acquire more lenses. I recently bought a refurbished EF 50mm f/1.8. I love my 50mm f/1.8 and I got it at fifty percent the price as the f/1.8 which is a lot faster. But for the cost you can’t beat it. If you're able to afford a brand new lens then go for it, but bear in mind that Canon offers all sorts of refurbished lenses at a bargain price.These are options which you might avail of with Canon camera retailers and other sellers.

Hi Jennyshawn! I'm one of the admins at Camera-wiki. I've taken the liberty of editing your entry above. Normally we don't edit what people write on Talk pages, but we don't allow any advertising here, and your links were to a commercial site. Now, we do sometimes link to non-commercial areas of commercial sites; for example we have several links to articles about interesting cameras at Pacific Rim Camera; I quite often link to auction listings at respectable auction houses, once the auction is past, as that's the only place some rare cameras are ever seen. So I can imagine someone might link to an objectively-written review of a lens, but not if there's a price or a 'Buy-it-now' button anywhere on the page. For now, from what I've seen, your review pages aren't objective; they do have prices and 'Buy it' links, and try hard to sell, rather than dispassionately document the items; so we won't allow links to them.

Regards - --Dustin McAmera (talk) 16:13, 11 August 2013 (PDT)