Відео

You're welcome, Julio!

I’ve never used the Nikon 70-300mm AF-P, but I’d expect it to have better image quality in real world usage, since it autofocuses faster and has stronger vibration reduction. (It’s possible that Nikon has improved the optics, but pretty much every Nikon lens is sharp so I wouldn’t base my decision on that.) Another important reason why I’d choose that lens is that I prefer 70-300mm in a telephoto zoom lens. This 55-200mm is okY if you’re on a budget and you don’t mind that it’s DX, or you have a DX Nikon. But I’ve missed some shots with it due to its somewhat slow autofocus.

@@ThatOtherTom thanks!!

You’re welcome! If you’re sure that the lighting is bright (like if your friend is proposing in a park during the day,) this should work great. If you have a larger budget or if there won’t be bright sunlight, the Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8E is much better in lower lighting. You should be able to rent it cheaply from the BorrowLenses website. I would consider that the ideal Nikon DX lens for this. Good luck, and let me know how it goes!

You’re welcome, thank you for watching!

@@ThatOtherTom Thanks alot

Thanks for the feedback, I could’ve done better.

On the lower right side, there’s a cover that can be removed. (It looks like a black button under a red mark, but it’s not a button, and it’s removable.) Inside is a connection port for the remote cable shutter, in case you want to take pictures without touching the camera, like for selfies or family pictures.

Yes, it will work on the 5D Mark IV.

There’s not too much I can do about my voice, I’m sorry you didn’t like the video.

Thanks for watching! I agree, old lenses can still take great photos, and when you’re on a budget (or just want to try something new,) older lenses are great. Canon made a bold move to switch to the electric EF mount, but it gave them tons of compatibility. With Nikon, old and new F-mount cameras and lenses usually aren’t fully compatible with each other, but *all* of the Canon EF stuff works together. Being able to use these old lenses is part of why I like Canon so much.

Thanks for the question, I haven’t tried connecting my GP-E2 to my PC. I’m more familiar with updates using SD cards, but it’s always nice to have the latest firmware so I may look into that if I have the time.

Connects fine to Mac -- you need the Canon GPS Log File Utility, available from the Canon support page for the GP-E2. Most recent firmware is version 2.02. I found the utility a little crashy, but it was written for a much old MacOs. Got there in the end, although had to do a couple of restarts

You’re welcome, thank you for watching!

Yes

It’s a little bulky, but zoom lenses tend to be. I never had a problem with it being too long, but it’s not short like a 50mm lens or anything like that.

Either lens should work for portraits during bright conditions, but if it were me, I’d get the 18-140mm. It’s going to be more versatile for general purposes.

I have the 18-140 but I find it a little short, for similar money I prefer my 18-55 vr and 55-200 vr combination a little more effort changing lens but I found the 18-55 better over that focal length then what I was achieving with my 18-140, also the little extra reach offerd by the 55-200 gives me more flexibility, just my opinion what works for me, hope it helped you a little, regards Henry

Agreed. I just found this lens on an old camera body at value village. I got this with the the camera body for 15 bucks Canadian. It is a decent lens. Performed better than I expected

@@MatijsBabris You can use the phone app to geo tag as well

You’re welcome, thanks for watching!

This lens is for crop sensor Nikon cameras, so unfortunately it will not fit on a Canon 3000D. Thanks for the question.

I think there might be an Adapter for That

In my experience, it works well indoors. I think it would be a great way to automatically geotag what part of the college the photos were taken. That said, if you’re around very tall buildings in a place like Manhattan, or tall mountains, that might throw it off a bit. It would still give you the general area, but you wouldn’t have pinpoint accuracy.

It’s a decent choice if you want something very affordable that can also produce nice images. The more modern lenses are better, but more expensive, so a lot depends on your budget.

@@ThatOtherTom Thanks for the response :)

Yes, if you don't want to pump a crapload of money into a hobby, which are non-profit endeavors by nature, you will find that this lens is more than capable, especially for beginners. It performs very well in good lighting conditions, but in low light and for night time you'll need a tripod. If you break it, it's dirt cheap to replace. There's also the "newer" version, the VR II, which only has a locking button when retracted, similar to the 18-55 VR II kit lens. There's also the 55-300 version, but at least four times more expensive - if money is no object.

Check out my instagram_cyton photography i use it on nikon d3490

Yes, it’s a full frame lens and you could use it with your Canon 6D.

WHY

Because its ef mount and those work on both apsc and ff

@@Zeurgthegreat .

Thanks for watching, and for your encouragement! I’m planning to do some more film reviews soon.

You’re welcome, thanks for watching!

@@ThatOtherTom thank you