Better Photos - Digital Projector Review Photography Section

 

Digital Projector Review Photography Navigation



Digital And Photography
Printers For Digital Photography
Digital Photography Sean
Computers For Digital Photography
About Digital Photography
Pro Digital Photography
Digital Photography Work
Digital Iso Photography Tutorial
Digital Photography Class
Picassa Software For Digital Photography
San Diego Digital Photography
Digital Photography Web Site
Digital Photography Syllabus
Nikon Coolpix 5700 Review 1 Introduction Digital Photography
Free Digital Photography Course
What Is Digital Photography
Digital Photography Photoshop
35mm 35mm Digital Photography Photography Photojournalism
Digital Photography Tricks For Fuji Cameras
Photography Software Digital Photo
Free Digital Photography Courses
Digital Photography Uk
Digital Photography Printer Review
Digital Photography S History
Digital Photography Site


Best Digital Projector Review Photography products



Main Digital Projector Review Photography sponsors

Digital Projector Review Photography

 

 

 

Welcome to Better Photos

 

Digital Projector Review Photography Article

This is a selection among article about Digital Projector Review Photography. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.

Photography A - Z the Easy Way: Z - Zoom Lenses

What is a zoom lens and why should you use one?

Until fairly recently, when you bought a camera it would most likely have come with a “fixed focal length” lens. This means, basically, that the magnification it gave was the same and could not be changed (or, if it could, it would be fairly crude).

This was fine for most simple situations and served as an “optimum” magnification to be able to take standard shots.

But, if you wanted to get nearer to a subject, you had to use your feet or had to buy an additional “telephoto lens”. This would magnify the subject so that you appeared closer than you actually were.

Similarly, if you wanted to see the wider aspect of your subject, you would have had to step back or get a “wide-angle lens”. This would make your subject look further away than it really was.

Zoom lenses were developed to be able to change the magnification by using simple controls on the lens. A telephoto (or long) zoom would typically magnify the subject, as you saw it, from normal to larger – in this way you could appear closer to the action. A wide-angle (or short) zoom would move you back from your subject – in this way you could appear more distant from your subject and see a wider view.

With both types of lenses, you could choose all the steps of magnification in between.

Now virtually all cameras come equipped with a zoom lens – this includes compacts and cameras for the more serious-minded. These zooms are typically a compromise and incorporate both wider angle and short telephoto setting and are usually of very reasonable quality.

Eric Hartwell runs the photography resource site http://www.theshutter.co.uk and the associated discussion forums as well as the regular weblog at http://thephotographysite.blogspot.com

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Eric_Hartwell

Eric Hartwell - EzineArticles Expert Author

Other Digital Projector Review Photography related resources


Digital Projector Review Photography News

REVIEW: The War (Blu-ray)

THE SERIES:Over the past thirty years, Ken Burns has come to be regarded as one of, if not The finest...

Read more...