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Lenses
General Lenses
Do better lenses result in better photographs?
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<blockquote data-quote="J-see" data-source="post: 554792" data-attributes="member: 31330"><p>The higher the magnification, the easier it is to get focus wrong. It's not very hard to get a 35mm into focus but a 300mm, especially at lower apertures, can be tricky. </p><p></p><p>Add to that a focus "variation" in all lenses and the inability to fine-tune on a D3300 and you get a higher miss-rate than you'd get with a 35mm prime. Also, all these lenses focus at a different aperture which makes some slower than others.</p><p></p><p>When I used the Tamron 150-600mm on the D3300, I couldn't get any shot in focus. The lens' focus just didn't jibe with my D3300 and I could not do anything to correct that.</p><p></p><p>To add: better lenses do result into better photographs (given all other factors remain identical). If I use my Nikon 300mm or my Tamron 150-600mm@300, the differences are noticeable. Not only image quality but also its focus hit-rate.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="J-see, post: 554792, member: 31330"] The higher the magnification, the easier it is to get focus wrong. It's not very hard to get a 35mm into focus but a 300mm, especially at lower apertures, can be tricky. Add to that a focus "variation" in all lenses and the inability to fine-tune on a D3300 and you get a higher miss-rate than you'd get with a 35mm prime. Also, all these lenses focus at a different aperture which makes some slower than others. When I used the Tamron 150-600mm on the D3300, I couldn't get any shot in focus. The lens' focus just didn't jibe with my D3300 and I could not do anything to correct that. To add: better lenses do result into better photographs (given all other factors remain identical). If I use my Nikon 300mm or my Tamron 150-600mm@300, the differences are noticeable. Not only image quality but also its focus hit-rate. [/QUOTE]
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Do better lenses result in better photographs?
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