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A good "vacation" lens
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<blockquote data-quote="Eduard" data-source="post: 2154" data-attributes="member: 986"><p>Vacation lens is a very difficult subject because it depends on the type of vacation and your style. If I'm just out and about with the family during the day, I'll usually throw my 18-200 on. If I think that I'll be able to take more than snapshots, I'll use my 17-55.</p><p></p><p>We go on a holiday once or twice a year without the kids. On those trips I'll bring a larger selection and pare down to what I need for the day. Normally my kit is a Sigma 10-20 and Nikon 17-55 and 70-300. If it is rainy (last fall in Venice is a great example) or I won't be in a position to change lenses (guided tour), I'll just have the 18-200. When we go out to dinner at night, I'll usually just have the 50/1.4, 35/1.8 and 85/1.8.</p><p></p><p>Does that help or confuse the situation more?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Eduard, post: 2154, member: 986"] Vacation lens is a very difficult subject because it depends on the type of vacation and your style. If I'm just out and about with the family during the day, I'll usually throw my 18-200 on. If I think that I'll be able to take more than snapshots, I'll use my 17-55. We go on a holiday once or twice a year without the kids. On those trips I'll bring a larger selection and pare down to what I need for the day. Normally my kit is a Sigma 10-20 and Nikon 17-55 and 70-300. If it is rainy (last fall in Venice is a great example) or I won't be in a position to change lenses (guided tour), I'll just have the 18-200. When we go out to dinner at night, I'll usually just have the 50/1.4, 35/1.8 and 85/1.8. Does that help or confuse the situation more? [/QUOTE]
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A good "vacation" lens
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