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Photography Q&A
Where Should My Priority On Glass Purchase Be For Automotive Photography?
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<blockquote data-quote="RockyNH_RIP" data-source="post: 115819" data-attributes="member: 10784"><p>John has already addressed filters.. regarding Lenses... You have a good start.. I see most of your car shooting to be covered by the set you have. The 35 Prime will give you excellent quality and also max control on DOF. Your 18-55 is good if you need a wider view... </p><p></p><p>I would use what you have and after a couple of shoots, ask yourself then what you need! When you tell yourself too many times you wished you had XX, then you will know... at some point, you may see an 18-105 as a benefit if it covers your entire shooting range for a show with one lens.</p><p></p><p>You will know that yourself after shooting a couple. Good luck and share your work when you can!</p><p></p><p>Pat in NH</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RockyNH_RIP, post: 115819, member: 10784"] John has already addressed filters.. regarding Lenses... You have a good start.. I see most of your car shooting to be covered by the set you have. The 35 Prime will give you excellent quality and also max control on DOF. Your 18-55 is good if you need a wider view... I would use what you have and after a couple of shoots, ask yourself then what you need! When you tell yourself too many times you wished you had XX, then you will know... at some point, you may see an 18-105 as a benefit if it covers your entire shooting range for a show with one lens. You will know that yourself after shooting a couple. Good luck and share your work when you can! Pat in NH [/QUOTE]
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Photography Q&A
Where Should My Priority On Glass Purchase Be For Automotive Photography?
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