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Samsung

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Tilt-shift lens

Best selling Lenses from Sony

Best selling Lenses from Sigma

Best selling Lenses from Canon

Too Many Lenses? Here's How to Choose the Right One

Lenses are the optical instruments that gather light from a scene and direct it onto a camera's sensor or film, forming an image. They are fundamental to photography and videography, dictating the field of view, depth of field, and overall image quality. Photographers utilize different lenses to achieve specific creative effects, from capturing expansive landscapes to isolating minute details. The choice of lens directly impacts the perspective, sharpness, and light-gathering capabilities of the final image, making it a crucial component for any visual storyteller.

The diverse world of lenses includes several specialized types. Prime lenses offer a fixed focal length, often excelling in sharpness and low-light performance due to their wider apertures. Zoom lenses, conversely, provide a variable focal length, offering flexibility in framing without changing lenses. Wide-angle lenses capture a broad field of view, ideal for landscapes and architectural photography, while telephoto lenses magnify distant subjects, making them suitable for wildlife and sports. For extreme close-ups, macro lenses allow for high magnification of small objects. Other specialized types include fisheye lenses for ultra-wide, distorted perspectives, and tilt-shift lenses for perspective control and selective focus.

When selecting a lens, key properties to consider include the bayonet lens mount and sensor compatibility. The bayonet lens mount, such as the widely used Sony E mount, determines which cameras the lens can physically attach to. Sensor compatibility, often specified as "full size," indicates whether the lens is designed for full-frame or crop-sensor cameras, impacting the effective focal length and image quality. Understanding these properties allows you to filter and find a lens that seamlessly integrates with your existing camera system and meets your photographic requirements.

Our selection features a wide array of lenses from leading manufacturers. Canon offers the RF 100-500mm f/4.5-7.1 L IS USM, a versatile telephoto zoom. Tamron's AF 35-150 mm f/2.0-2.8 Di III VXD - (EU) provides a broad zoom range with a bright aperture. Sigma presents the 24-70mm f/2.8 DG DN II Art, a high-performance standard zoom. Nikon's Nikkor Z 24-120mm f/4 S is a popular all-around zoom for their mirrorless system. Sony's FE 24-70 mm f/2.8 GM II is a professional-grade standard zoom lens.