Julie Powell is a photographer, writer and educator, offers unique photographic opportunities and inspirational ideas to help YOU become the photographer you wish to be.
All tagged lenses
Meet the new Tamron 16–50mm F/2.8 APS-C zoom for Sony, Canon, Nikon and Fujifilm. Explore its features, close focusing, pricing and release dates.
Tamron 35–100mm F2.8 review for Sony E and Nikon Z. Compact, sharp, fast AF portrait zoom tested on both mounts.
A lightweight, budget-friendly lens with solid performance in good light. Great for casual or hobby photography.
To be completely honest when I was offered this lens to review, I wasn't exactly sure what to expect. I knew it was a completely manual lens and I was fine with that. I have been using Lensbaby lenses for years now. But I didn't think the Simera was a 'creative' lens as such. Being 28mm it is more of a wide-angle lens, but it doesn't really behave like a wide-angle like my Sony 16-35mm. Still I totally enjoyed my time playing with this lens, the more I used it the more confident and comfortable I became.
We've all been there. The gear closet, the dusty drawer, that forgotten corner of the shelf. Lenses we once loved, collecting dust.
One lens that can truly elevate your portrait photography is the tele-zoom lens. Let’s have a look at what, where, why, when and how to get the most out of a portrait location shoot with a telezoom lens.
The Nifty Fifty is a term used to describe a 50mm prime lens, which is considered a versatile and affordable option for many photographers.
I was recently asked to put the Tamron 28-200mm f/2.8-5.6 lens through its paces. I already have the 28-75mm and the 70-300mm, which are both terrific lenses, so I was looking forward to trying this versatile lens on a recent trip away.
I was recently asked to put the Tamron 17-28mm f/2.8 lens through its paces. Already owning the Tamron 28-75mm and the 70-300mm, both are terrific lenses, so I was looking forward to trying this versatile lens on a recent trip away.
Is there just one lens to rule them all? It really depends on what you are shooting. There seems to be a lens for everything these days.
