frank100557
Veteran Member
;-pI bet she was!Thanks Rodelion. Glad you like them. You won't regret if you got the
lensAnd the lady w/ brown hair was my favorite lady during the
whole event ;-p
Cheers!
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Frank
GMT+8hours
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v507/fengwei/Avatar/Avatar_160_5.jpg![]()
Normally I only carry one lens when I'm out with the kids or out in the field alone, I'd adapt my shooting style to the lens I'm using: from 31 to 300mm. I don't really have a preferred focal length, but for portrait, I do like range between 50 to 135mm on a digital. 85mm is about at the middle, so it's a great focal length for my shooting style: half body or just head and shoulder, sometimes even just the head portrait.By the way, how do you like the focal length of the lens for general
portraiture? Of course it's great for headshots and catwalk, from a
little distance, much better then 85mm lens @ 35mm camera... But how
does it feel for shots with a model from just below the breasts and
up? Doesn't the distance between yourself and the model increase too
much?
Especially for full-body you probably need too much distance to work
comfortably with the lens in a studio...?
I haven't shot any studio full body portrait, but I guess a wider lens like 35 or 31, even a 24 would be a better choice
Another thought about shooting models at an event like what I posted, a longer lens (at least 50mm) with fast speed would be preferable to get cleaner background.
For my kids, I've used pretty much all my lenses to shoot at them, and I don't really care which lens is better, just love them all, otherwise I won't keep it
Cheers!
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Frank
GMT+8hours