| Home | Abstracts | Animals | Flowers | Industrial | Landscapes | Low light | Macros | Stills | Top-20 | Search | About | Guestbook |
My lenses
My very first lens for the EOS D60. The good low-light capabilities of the D60 together with this lens' f/1.4 aperture were the main reason to buy the D60. It's called 'the sharpest Canon non-L-lens available'. |
Everybody needs something on the longer side, and this lens is one of the sharpest Canon L-lenses (and, it's one of the few L-lenses for less than $1000). |
The Canon EOS D60 has (due its smaller imaging element) a 1.6x multiplier with the focal length, so it's not easy to find a good wide-angle lens. The Sigma 15-30mm is a very good and sharp one (as long as you get a good copy of it) at an affordable price. |
Sigma EX 3,5-4,5/15-30mm DG ASPHERICAL DF |
I decided to add some animals to my portfolio, so this very looooong lens was added to my collection. The Sigma 50-500mm has about the same image quality as Canons 100-400mm L IS but costs only about 1/3 the prize. The build quality is very good (as most Sigma EX lenses), and the package includes a (very sturdy) tripod collar and a lens hood. But, as always, there's no free lunch: without IS it needs skills to handhold this beast at 500mm. |
Sigma APO 50-500mmF4-6,3 EX RF HSM |
This lens is a good addition to the Canon EF 50 mm 1/1.4 USM for indoor photography: very bright, not much flare and still sharp enought even wide open. Additionally it is very sharp stopped down and therefore very good for landscapes. |
Sigma 20mm F1,8 EX DG Aspherical RF |
In 2003 I found out that macro photography is the thing I do most with my camera. I'm still happy with my Canon 70-200mm f/4 L and extension tubes for macros, but when I need both flashes to get enough light the setup feels very unbalanced. With this dedicated macro lens I can get 1:1 magnification without any extension tubes. Additionally it's by far the sharpest lens I've every seen! |
Tamron SP AF 180mm F/3.5 Di |