![]() If you want the convenience of a zoom, and smaller f/ number, then you need to pay a lot more. You have to move around to get the proper composition. Note that these are prime lenses so they don't zoom. It doesn't really give you amazing bokeh results but its more than acceptable. I have this one myself an I use it in indoor situations without flash. For professionals, this probably would be priced reasonable.Īn alternative to this very expensive lens is the popular, inexpensive AF-S NIKKOR 35mm f/1.8G. For me, I think this is way to expensive and should be sold for $3,000.00 instead. This AF-S NIKKOR 300mm f/2.8G will give you amazing bokeh because of it's rather big focal length (300mm) and large f/ number (f/2.8). Most lenses with a small f/ number are expensive and are of professional quality. Personally, I think Nikon prices their lenses above "reasonably". ![]() Smaller focal lengths with smaller f/ numbers (like a "35mm f/1.8") will give a busier blur (you can identify what's happening in the background)Īlso if i want a lens with good zoom at a reasomable price, what lens would you reccomend? The longer the focal length and smaller the f/ number (for example "f/1.8" or "f/2") will give you creamier, milkier background blurring ("bokeh"). I dont know anything about lenses really, but this is just the basic one which comes with it.
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