Which lens is better than 50mm?

The 35mm lens focal length is more versatile when shooting indoors for its wide field of view and capturing more scenery when traveling than the 50mm lens which is more zoomed-in making it difficult to use indoors but ideal for traditional, headshots and portraits.

Which is better 50mm or 35mm lens?

Compare the images taken with both lenses from the same position and with the same settings. You would see that the 50mm gives you a shallower depth of field and better bokeh. The 35mm, on the other hand, will fit more into the frame, making it more suitable for landscape and indoor photos.

Is 50mm lens enough?

A 50mm prime lens (also called a fixed focal length lens) is a must-have piece of equipment for anyone starting out in photography. It’s versatile, affordable and great for shooting all types of photos. This will give you a noticeable upgrade in image quality over kit lenses and standard zoom lenses.

Is it worth having a 50mm and 85mm lens?

If you are shooting on the sideline of a basketball court, than a 50mm will be perfect. If you are shooting subjects farther away then the 85mm will help you get some tighter shots. If you want to shoot weddings – this could really fall into that portrait category.

What lens should I get after buying my first camera?

When people ask me what lens they should get after buying their first camera, I always tell them to buy a 50mm f/1.8 lens because it’s one of the cheapest and one of the coolest lens you could buy. I have an old 50mm which is a little bit dirty and also quite old so I don’t use it that often.

Should you buy a 50mm lens for photography?

If you have been humping a telephoto zoom or a wide-aperture f/2.8 “pro” mid-range zoom lens around your neck or in your camera bag, grab a 50mm lens and watch your chiropractic copays vanish overnight. Regardless of how big your camera is, snapping a 50mm on to the front of it will change the way your arms and back approach your photographs.

Are four-figure lenses becoming common?

We live in a world where four-figure lenses are becoming commonplace. Ugh. The 50mm lens, especially ones with f/1.8 or f/2 apertures, can be purchased for the cost of a nice dinner for two in Manhattan (with drinks). On the used market, they can be had for the price of dinner for one—or a few inexpensive New York City lunches.

Is a kit lens enough for a photographer?

There is nothing wrong with this and, to be honest, a pair of quality zoom lenses is the fastest way that new interchangeable-lens photographers can explore the world around them. And, for many photographers, the kit lens or lenses is/are 100\% sufficient.