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General Photography
Low Light & Night
indoor low light lens suggestion
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<blockquote data-quote="FastGlass" data-source="post: 357095" data-attributes="member: 13822"><p>The lens she rented is one of the preferred lens's photographers use. Along with the 70-200 and maybe a wide angle. But having a lens with a constant aperture of 2.8 is preferred.</p><p>The dark images your wife took just could have been the settings she used. But also keep in mind that even with a 2.8 lens, your still going to have to bump up the ISO. Depending on which camera you have a limit as far as how high you can set it and still get decent images. You here arguments on if shooting a wedding you need a pro camera body. This is one of the reasons why. Very good low light performance. So it's not just the lens, it's the whole combination.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="FastGlass, post: 357095, member: 13822"] The lens she rented is one of the preferred lens's photographers use. Along with the 70-200 and maybe a wide angle. But having a lens with a constant aperture of 2.8 is preferred. The dark images your wife took just could have been the settings she used. But also keep in mind that even with a 2.8 lens, your still going to have to bump up the ISO. Depending on which camera you have a limit as far as how high you can set it and still get decent images. You here arguments on if shooting a wedding you need a pro camera body. This is one of the reasons why. Very good low light performance. So it's not just the lens, it's the whole combination. [/QUOTE]
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indoor low light lens suggestion
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