Kit Lens

This could be you. Just a few too many decisions to make about how to spend their money, right. First, you need to make any choice important about which camera to buy. Is the Canon Rebel or Rebel XSi T1i?

You are investigating as never before and weary of back and forth between the two houses because you can decide if you need the video of the T1i or just want to take great still photos that the XSi will give more than $ 100 less.

You decide on the T1i … Ugh! Then you notice all the discussion about the purpose of the kit on the forums of the camera.

"Wait, are you saying I need to consider purchasing another purpose, besides the kit lens? "I asked." Is there another way? "

Consider this. Get a lens instead of 2 or 3, but that's a good idea. In this way, you can keep the same camera lens for wide angle landscapes or family photos, and only with zoom telephoto to take that picture of action in the football game.

Canon (and Nikon) play the same game. They put a very good lens on their cameras Rebel as a kit lens. You get the camera and realizes he wants more … either quality or zoom capability. So you're stuck in the position that many owners of a new digital SLR to include … Additional lens should buy?

I have a suggestion for you. One word – Sigma 18-250mm F3.5-6.3 DC OS HSM Zoom Lens – Well, I lied, not a word. But it is a far-reaching proposal. The image quality is impressive, it's great for wide angle optical zoom and stabilization you have (the same as anti-vibration), and will make you happy!

Newcastle, he said.

Actually I do have something else. If you are interested in this idea, there is more information for your reading enjoyment at http://www.squidoo.com/Sigma 18-250. Also head over to http://www.digital-photographic-resources.com to find out more about this awesome lens, and some others, as well. Happy Shooting!

Kit Lens

Kit Lens