What lens do you most use for landscapes? This is for the Canon 5D.
Thanks,
David
stronics Member 90 posts Likes: 21 Joined Sep 2013 Location: NE Ohio More info | Dec 23, 2014 18:51 | #1 What lens do you most use for landscapes? This is for the Canon 5D.
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Tareq "I am very lazy, a normal consumer" More info | Dec 24, 2014 06:55 | #2 When i was in Scotland shooting for landscapes using my 5D, my 2 main lenses were: Galleries:
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dkizzle Goldmember 1,184 posts Likes: 35 Joined Mar 2012 More info | Dec 24, 2014 11:15 | #3 C/Y Zeiss 35-135mm. Zeiss quality in a zoom lens on a Canon body. What else can you ask for in a landscape lens I want to guest blog on your Landscape / Travel photography blog, PM for details
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ETS Senior Member More info | Dec 24, 2014 16:36 | #4 I use my 17-40L the most. Fuji X-T2,5D MKII,Rebel XTi
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flyfisher Goldmember More info Post edited over 8 years ago by flyfisher. (2 edits in all) | Dec 24, 2014 17:02 | #5 When I'm in the western part of the U.S. I prefer the 70-200 f2.8 over wide angle , when I'm on the east coast I prefer the 17-40 f4.0 although I do uses other lenses when they let me get the photo that I had in mind. Steve
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theague Mr. Monkey Pants! More info | Dec 24, 2014 18:52 | #6 On a 5D you can't go wrong with the 17-40L if you can afford it. I never thought the 16-35 was worth the cost. - Kody
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Dec 24, 2014 20:05 | #7 Gentleman thank you for the replys. I've been leaning toward the 17-40. I appreciate your time.
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Dec 24, 2014 21:49 | #8 17-40 for sure 5D4 ~ 80D
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mike1812 Senior Member 338 posts Likes: 63 Joined Dec 2010 Location: Houston, TX More info | Dec 26, 2014 22:35 | #9 Very timely thread. I'm trying to decide among a Sigma 12-24, the Canon 16-35 f/4, or the Sigma 35 ART. I realize the 35 ART isn't really in the same realm as the other two, but it is a prime that I had my eye on up until I booked a trip to Puerto Rico for April and will need something wide(r) for landscape. With a 24-70 in the bag, the Sigma 12-24 would seem the likely choice to hit the lower end, but I wonder if that 16-35 would be better (I've ruled out the 17-40 - I'd rather spend the little extra on the new 16-35 f/4). EF 135L | EF 70-300 L | ST-E3-RT | (4) Einstein E640s | Sekonic L-758 | Sony A7RII Gripped | Sony A7RIII Gripped | Sony 16-35GM | Sony FE 55 f/1.8 | Sony FE 85 f/1.4 GM | Sony FE 100-400GM | Sony 1.4x | Sony HVL-60M | Sigma MC-11 | Flashpoint Xplor AD600 | Flashpoint AD200 (2)| Flashpoint AD360 | plus too many doodads to list
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rgs Goldmember More info Post edited over 8 years ago by rgs. | Dec 26, 2014 23:03 | #10 mike1812 wrote in post #17352154 Very timely thread. I'm trying to decide among a Sigma 12-24, the Canon 16-35 f/4, or the Sigma 35 ART. I realize the 35 ART isn't really in the same realm as the other two, but it is a prime that I had my eye on up until I booked a trip to Puerto Rico for April and will need something wide(r) for landscape. With a 24-70 in the bag, the Sigma 12-24 would seem the likely choice to hit the lower end, but I wonder if that 16-35 would be better (I've ruled out the 17-40 - I'd rather spend the little extra on the new 16-35 f/4). Don't make the mistake of going too wide. Some people seem to think that landscape is automatically WA but, often a normal to short tele is a better choice. For instance, large mountains can be rendered as insignificant hills by too wide a lens. Additionally a long lens can compress and flatten a view in very interesting ways. Canon 7d MkII, Canon 50D, Pentax 67, Canon 30D, Baker Custom 4x5, Canon EF 24-104mm f4, Canon EF 100mm f2.8 Macro, Canon EF-S 10-22mm f/3.5-4.5, 70-300mm f/4-5.6 Di VC
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Jan 07, 2015 11:03 | #11 It depends!
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Jan 08, 2015 21:07 | #12 My favorite was the 17-40L, but after getting the 24mm f/1.4L II, I did not touch the 17-40L for over a year. I ended up selling it last summer. 5D4 | 8-15L | 28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS | 24L II | 40mm pancake | 100L IS | 70-200mm f/2.8L IS mk2 | 400mm f/4 DO IS
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DaveG Member 52 posts Likes: 5 Joined Mar 2006 Location: Barnstaple, UK More info | Jan 11, 2015 18:10 | #13 I love my 17-40L but find I often shoot at 17mm. If I could afford it I would get the 16-35 F4 or the 2.8 Landscape Photography by David Gibbeson
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Tony-S Cream of the Crop 9,911 posts Likes: 209 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Fort Collins, Colorado, USA More info | Jan 13, 2015 18:37 | #14 stronics wrote in post #17348217 What lens do you most use for landscapes? This is for the Canon 5D. Thanks, David It really depends on what the landscape is. Here in the Rockies, I probably shoot in the 100-200mm range the most because the mountains are typically best shot from a distance. Waterfalls and valleys are often with wide-angle. So, you just have to be prepared for anything from ultrawide to long telephoto. "Raw" is not an acronym, abbreviation, nor a proper noun; thus, it should not be in capital letters.
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ejenner Goldmember More info Post edited over 8 years ago by ejenner. | @Dave G Edward Jenner
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