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Telephoto
Don't forget the versatility of a Tele-Converter
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<blockquote data-quote="DaveKoontz" data-source="post: 1364" data-attributes="member: 315"><p>I will most likely follow your lead with the 85mm as all comments/recommendations have been positive for this lens. Years ago the words "it's all in the glass" were subliminal inserts that you would read, or hear enough to absorb the message. Once I got the message, I started to upgrade my lens selection and paid as much as I could/can afford for each new lens. In the example of 'you get what you pay for' this is especially true when you are considering, or selecting a new lens. To continue this thought, there is a discussion in another forum category that is pretty much discussing the idea of 'it's person behind the camera, and not the camera itself" ... I have to throw my two cents in and repeat "It's all in the glass"! </p><p></p><p>My words of wisdom for today are: Respect the Cerveza, and the Cerveza shall respect you!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DaveKoontz, post: 1364, member: 315"] I will most likely follow your lead with the 85mm as all comments/recommendations have been positive for this lens. Years ago the words "it's all in the glass" were subliminal inserts that you would read, or hear enough to absorb the message. Once I got the message, I started to upgrade my lens selection and paid as much as I could/can afford for each new lens. In the example of 'you get what you pay for' this is especially true when you are considering, or selecting a new lens. To continue this thought, there is a discussion in another forum category that is pretty much discussing the idea of 'it's person behind the camera, and not the camera itself" ... I have to throw my two cents in and repeat "It's all in the glass"! My words of wisdom for today are: Respect the Cerveza, and the Cerveza shall respect you! [/QUOTE]
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Don't forget the versatility of a Tele-Converter
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