Best budget lenses for Canon APS-C DSLRs
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.ค. 2024
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How dare you pull focus to me when I was just minding my own business! 🤓😜💜
2:53 I always knew you were a Disney Princess.
So cool
The Canon 55-250mm is a great lens with a good reach. Very affordable as well.
I agree. I use it on my C200 and it's brilliant. I sold my 70-200 L IS and keep the 55-250 because it's so much more manageable. Just make sure it's the STM version.
Yes, bought used one for 50$, not for shooting in low light, but for that price i cant complain.
Great lens, but you gotta look for the is stm version, which is best optically and with fast internal focus, got mine for like 80€ shipped in mint condition, really great value, even for portrait work
Has good macro magnification as well..
I agree with you guys with the 55-250 EF-S STM lens, superb budget lens. It's only $179 on Amazon. It's a No-brainer
Sigma 17-50mm f/2.8 is my go-to lens on my Canon 80D! Acceptably sharp at f/2.8, very sharp when stopped down to f/4-5.6, has OIS (though not as good as Canon's), very usable eqv focal length of 27-80mm and reasonable weight. Great lens to travel around with. Only problem is the autofocus doesn't support in-body settings. In HK it can be had for around USD $250.
The Canon EF-S 55-250mm f/4-5.6 IS STM is an absolute must-have for Canon crop sensor DSLRs. It is such a joy to use! Forget the 18-135.
Reverse mount Canon EOS DSLR to the EF-S 55-250mm using Movo AF (Auto Focus) Reverse Mount Macro Lens Converter for Canon EOS DSLR and you will have the best and most versatile "MACRO ZOOM LENS". YOU can even mount a Canon macro ring flash to this rig.
2:52 In Canada, even a bird will humble like this
Whenever I watch a DPReview TV video, I just feel want go out there taking photos. Thanks guys to keep high people's interest in photography. I think APS-C Refelx cameras are still good photographic tools, and this kind of buying guides are always welcome. As for Pentax, being the only brand exclusively committed to reflex camerasn (and being myself a Pentaxian), I think it deserve a lenses buying guide like this. Greetings from Japan
3 out of 4 of my lenses, not bad at all. Especially the sigma 17-70 is very versatile, use it a lot. Better in low light and better range than a kit lens - nice entry macro capabilities - sharpness and bokeh at 70mm is quiet nice so even portraits are greatly possible. Thank you for another great video
The EF 70-300 II IS is a great lens, and on an AS-C body it has the effective Focal length of 110 to 480mm. That's a lot of reach. With modern DIGIC 8 handling higher ISO's, this lens is affordable and performs quite well for Sports and wildlife. My APS-C kit includes the 10-18, the Sigma 17-70 and the Canon EF 70-300 II IS. Combined with my very light weight EOS 77D, and 24mm Pancake, I can go from a stealthy street observer and documentary Photographer to creating artistic views using my wide lens, capture almost everything with the excellent 17-70, and really get nature, sports as well as birds in flight with the 70-300. Thanks for showing the respect for this format and the variety of lenses available without breaking the bank. Even the lowest performing EF lenses would always perform in the f5.6-f11 range and yield results nearly indistinguishable from Premium lens. Those expensive lenses are built for the extremes like very low light or very fast moving subjects or platforms requiring high Shutter speeds. They are priced accordingly.
I’ve been using the sigma 17-70 on my 80D since 2016, and I’m always impressed by the sharpness and performance (especially stopped down at least 1 stop), and comparing to a few L lens I have. It is easily sharper than the 18-55 or 18-135. One downside though is the af does make more noise - not terrible, but enough that even with an mic mounted on the camera it’ll pick up some clicking. Still at around $500 it’s the best mid range zoom for Canon in my opinion. Also, since “budget” you included the sigma 150-600, I’d also throw in the Tamron 100-400. It’s just a bit smaller (AND lighter) as my canon 70-200 2.8 IS, so perfect for travel, fairly sharp 1/3 stop down (at 400)...and, if you watch for the right sale, is $1000 Canadian. Only downside is AF is a bit slow if BIF photos are the main goal.
THANK YOU. Finally reviewing gear in my price range (although I still watched the reviews of the $11K 600mm f/4 lenses).
Nice video that is relevant to a lot of people interesting in getting the most photography at a limited budget! Worth making a part 2 from the comments! My selection which I adapt to my Fuji bodies:
the mentioned 10-18 (even used it with bounce flash in a "night club" setting =P - lucky there were white ceilings)
60 F2.8 macro (1:1 macro on the cheap!)
85 F1.8 (great for portraits, the Yongnuo 100 is not supported by the Fringer adapter)
17-55 F2.8 (great "pro grade" event lens)
and I had a 200mm F2.8 and 40mm F2.8 lying around which work great (not a fan of 40mm on APS-C but the 200 is gorgeous for portrait)
My Tamron 17-50 f/2.8 may not be the sharpest, or the most silent, but it's fast and it's going strong after many years of weddings and night clubs. I absolutely love it.
I've had some incredible luck with combining the Viltrox speedbooster with EF lenses and I'm sure a lot of canon mirrorless owners would like to see what combinations you can comeup with. My current Killer combo is Tamron 28-300mm f/3.5-6.3 Aspherical XR Di LD VC + Viltrox speed booster = 32-341mm f/2.5-5.3.
I've just bought the 75-300 F4 III for £50 for adapting to my Sony 6300 and so far I love it.
The Signa 17-70 and Tamron 70-210 are in my list for my Nikon and Canon camera's.
I have most of the Cannon lenses you just mentioned. The 55-250mm is a great lens, very sharp.
One of the reasons why I picked a Canon DSLR over a Sony mirrorless 6 years ago.
So many affordable, good quality, native lenses. All 4 of my lenses are entry-level Canon lenses.
If I’m grabbing one lens, I go with my 18-135 - the only disadvantage it has compared to the 18-55mm kit lens is minimum focus distance (39mm vs. 25mm). If I’m not sure what I’ll need, I add in my Canon 50mm 1.8 and 55-250mm. With this combination Unusually I find I’m more limited by the aperture rather than focal range (although that sigma 150-600 definitely seems interesting!)
Their list:
0. EFS 18-55mm f4-5.6 IS STM ($250, kit lens)
1. EFS 10-18mm f4.5-5.6 IS STM ($299)
2. EFS 24mm f2.8 STM ($150, 🥞)
3. EF 50mm f1.8 STM ($130)
4. EFS 18-135mm f3.5-5.6 IS STM ($549)
5. Sigma 17-70mm f2.8-4 OS C ($499)
6. Tamron 70-210mm f4 VC ($799)
7. Sigma 150-600mm f5-6.3 OS C ($1089)
8. Yongnuo 100mm f2 ($199)
I would add the Canon EF-S 55-250 IS STM + add a 58 2.2X Tele converter filter lens and get 121-550mm telephoto for just about $200 (used)
Reverse mount the Canon EOS DSLR to the EF-S 55-250mm using Movo AF (Auto Focus) Reverse Mount Macro Lens Converter for Canon EOS DSLR and you will have the best and most versatile "MACRO ZOOM LENS". YOU can even mount a Canon macro ring flash to this rig.
My favourite lens for my canon APS-C is the sigma 17-50 f2.8, it’s a great lens for photography
What do you guys use it for mostly? A friend has an F mount version that he's looking to get rid of and I wanted to see if it fit somewhere in my lineup... I have mostly a couple of primes and the Canon 55-250 EFS lens.
Akshay Anand I use it for landscapes, buildings, street and portraits. It’s autofocus is slow and noisy, so video and moving subjects it’s not really good for.
Akshay Anand also if you have a STM 18-55 kit Lens I probably wouldn’t spend the money unless you are getting it cheap because the kit lens is almost as good
How does it compare to the sigma 17-70mm f2.8-4 anybody know?
Eli Kotkes I think the main difference is the faster aperture to be honest, I use my sigma over my kit lens almost every time. It is a fair bit heavier and bigger in comparison though but I only use it on a tripod. Like I said b4 if you already own a stm 18-55 kit lens it may not be worth the upgrade unless you want that faster aperture.
The 85mm f1.8 is very solid for the money, especially when bought used. Mine only cost me $320.
Yes, i used the yongnuo 100mm but it had issues focusing, and found mint Canon 85/1.8 for 190€, great value and it transitions well to ff camera as well 🤔
Can you shoot it wide open and be sharp? I know with the 50mm f1.8 I have to stop down to at least 2.2 to get sharp images.
@@christopherpackart it is pretty sharp, even on crop sensor, just the purple fringing is somewhat problem 🤔 for me 35/2 is usm is sharpest from my primes, even wide open
@@EpicDubstepManiac i had also focusing issues with the 100mm youngnuo too and not compatible with m50 (makes wierd things, camera locks up, fails to focus)
I had problem where it would not focus near infinity, indoor was ok, worked with nd filter for whatever reason but when i wanted to shoot something 20+ meters away i could not, if you can find 85mm under 200€ sell that yongnuo while you can, it will be worthless with mirrorless cameras
Fish Creek Park looks amazing any time of the year! I use my Canon T5 with EF-S 55-250mm lens to capture images of the same deer and bald eagles in the park, mostly from across the river. On a few lucky occasions, the eagles perch on the same side of the river and I can get some spectacular shots. We are watching a mating pair getting ready to hatch a new batch of eaglets in the next month. I compare bits of information on them with the other bird enthusiasts I meet along the river. Looking forward to this season!
An honorable mention could've been the Canon EF-S 15-85mm. You can get it used in Europe for about €250, it has the best image quality of all EF-S zooms, it is solidly build, has extremely effective image stabilisation and the focal length is a dream for travel.
Great advice. I'd add the 55-250/4-5.6 IS STM and maybe the Sigma 30/1.4 DC HSM Art.
Yes! I love affordable gear reviews! Thank you so much for this!
Best value?
Canon 50mm 1.8 STM
Canon 60mm 2.8 USM Macro
Canon 85mm f/1.8 USM Lens
Canon 55-250 4-5.6 IS STM
Canon 70-300mm f/4-5.6 IS II USM
What not to buy under $500?
*NEVER* buy the Canon EF 75-300mm f/4-5.6 III ever. ever. Its the worst lens ever made in every single way.
Just get the Canon 55-250 4-5.6 IS STM at the same price point. Yes you lose 50mm but you gain a massive a mount of sharpness, less distortion, extremely quick auto focus, hardly any chromatic aberration and image stabilization.
Can confirm. That 75-300mm is an awful lens. I wonder how the 70-300mm version compares?
@@ziginox the 700-300 usm nano is better in every aspect you might think of... IS, blazing fast and accurate AF, sharpness, etc. But it all comes with a higher price tag.
are you joking? That lens is fantastic. One of my fav kit lenses ever.
Another option if you are looking for a kit lens upgrade. Look for a second hand version of the canon 17-55mm f2.8. Decently fast throughout, excellent quality, and can be found in like new condition for about 400 dollars. And of course everyone has mentioned it already, but the value for quality on the 55-250 stm is insane.
Efs 55-250 stm is missing.
Sigma 18-35 1.8 Art. For what it delivers it’s very reasonable.
ya, not a cheap lens. but great bang for buck
81 Springbrook it’s probably the only APSC lens work taking between systems. On a camera like the EOS R and C200, Blackmagic etc it works well with cropped 4K
@@81springbrook96 Got mine 2nd hand in mint condition so price OK and very happy with it on my 80D
@@SteveP_2426 How much did you pay ? Is it hard to focus? I heard the Sigma 18--35 has focusing issues sometimes unless you have the USB Dock
@@TheMindedOnes I can't remember now as it was 18months ago and I chopped in some lenses to offset the cost. I got it from mpb and it was a mint condition one. I did buy the docking hub on amazon as it was a reasonable price - cheaper than the Tamron docking station. I've run it a couple of times on the Sigma hub but only the first time was there an update. I've heard people like Tony Nortrup slag off the lens for focusing but on by Canon 8OD the AF works a treat - although I'm a stills guy not a video guy. On my APSC it's equivalent to an f2.8 Full Frame so have got some good blue hour shots and even got a half decent Milky Way image when stacking several shots. It's probably the lens I use most but it's not light so you might not take it on a long hike.
7 artisans 7.5mm f2.8 efm mount is really mega value at $130. It’s manual focus but you can pretty much set it to infinity and leave it at that if you’re not shooting things up close. The Canon ef equivalent is about 6 times the price.
canon 55-250mm is amazing! I got one for 108$, best budget lens I ever bought.
Thank you! Really appreciate the video as I am as the many who are looking for budget EF, EFS lenses for Canon. It's good that you mentioned ones from Tamron and Sigma! Again, thanks a lot!
I am using 24mm/2.8 and 50 mm/1.8, on Canon 1200 D
You can get the 10-18 and 50 in a kit for $350. It’s an amazing bargain.
Great video! I bought a Canon 250D (as it is called here in Europe) and this is very informative. Thank you very much!
Nice list! I either do or have owned all of these except for the 70-210, I have a 70-200 f2.8 for that. I am glad the 17-70 Sigma gets a mention, everyone always goes for the 17-50 2.8 but I prefer the 17-70, it is an underrated lens.
Well said! I bought it back in January n it doesn't leave my 📸
6:45 for absolute incoqnito add softbox, boombox and dozen paparazzis atleast. Works like a charm.
My affordable canon setup which I loved was: Canon 10-18, Canon 50, Sigma 17-50 and Canon 55-250
Would love to see a video on Pentax lenses, they have an amazing portfolio!
Sigma 17-70mm is my favorite go to lens. Affordable, awesome zoom range and good aperture range. Definitely a big step up from the Kit 18-55mm
I strongly considered that one vs Canon 18-135mm. I have the 55-250, but wanted some overlap. I tend to shoot outdoors so I went with the 18-135mm, just for a bit less lens swapping and it was a bit cheaper too.
You should've got Gerald in the "crying fetal" pose. 😂😁
Oh HELL YEAAAAHH
Gerald cries for no one.
About a month ago I bought a Nikon Z mount to Canon adapter & the Canon 20mm pancake for my Z50 & the 40mm pancake for my Z7 .... The price was quite low, auto focus fast, with the adapter's foot removed quite small, and IQ impressive! Nikon is due to release their own pancakes sometime in the future, I doubt if I'll be purchasing them when they actually become available..
*EF-S 10-22 USM* was introduced earlier, cost and sharpness around the same, but pretty faster (f/3.5-4.5) and wider range. STM and IS might be the points for 10-18, though.
Always enjoy these uploads even if I can care less about DSLR subject matter.📷✌🏻👍🏻
You named some really good lenses. I own the 18-135mm, 10-18mm and the 17-70mm sigma. Most don't mention that particular sigma and it is definitely one of my go to lenses for event video shooting. Never knew about that yongnuo 100mm f2. I'm cheap, so I may have to scoop that one
Thank God Chris’ tan pants are back. I was honestly worried.
I will never leave you in a world where tan pants cease to exist or be worn.
Samyang / Rokinon 135mm f2, a manual prime lens that is very very good. The Samyang / Rokinon 85mm f1.4 is very good too. Manual lenses, without stabilizer and cheap if you find them in the used market.
cant wait to see other brands budget lenses video
Please do a video on the best penny-farthing bicylces, fax machines or dial-up modems next.
Pentax is so underrated. Their apsc slr's have ibis and high resolution mode. Feature packed at a great price.
My main concern in investing in Pentax system are the frequent rumours of their possible leaving the photographic sector. I like the K-P quite a lot.
Hope the 24-85mm makes it on the list for full frame, that is still by far my favorite lens purchase. Nice and small but stupidly sharp and quick.
Good video. I have taken some of my favorite pictures with that lowly 24mm lens.
U both create amazing and useful content for photographer of all ages. I am watching ur videos from camera store tv now in dpreviews...
this video is so useful, never known about the telephoto lenses
Agreed on the 10-18mm IS STM as being a great bang-for-your-bucks UW EF-S lens, especially as it comes with very effective Image Stabilisation!!! But you also missed another great and also very cheap EF-S lens imo: the 55-250mm IS STM which is cheap, compact, light but it also delivers on the optical side! Not very fast, but that is compensated again by very effective Image Stabilisation. Highly recommended!
My recommendations would be the
🔹 Canon 10-18 & Canon 50 1.8
as they are cheap and comes in a bundle and you can begin with your kit lens plus these two to go on as a beginner.
But if you're a Mid pro I would recommend the Holy trinity of lenses !
🔹 Sigma 18-35 F1.8
🔹 Sigma 24-70 F2.8
🔹 Sigma 70-200 F2.8
these three lens are sufficient for most of the situations and can save your bucks rather than going for the OE lenses.
And even going further, you can get the below telephoto which is great or the advanced version as said in video you can go for the sports series if needed.
🔹 Sigma 150-600 F5-6.3
Hope this helps! ✌😁
What do u think about the sigma 17-50 , thinking about it for videos and some photography
Fantastic overview, thanks!
I switched from canon to Fuji a year or so ago and while I do have some Fuji glass, I still use my 10-18, 24, and 50 adapted to Fuji with a Fringer Pro because they're superb for the money. To get the equivalent in Fuji is beyond my wallet capabilities so those lenses aren't just great for canon apsc 😁
Any issues with continuous autofocus?
yes, please look at Pentax.
great video! can't wait for the Nikon one :D
But the Birdies are so CUTE AND TENDERS!!!! Good video you guys!
You've missed the EF-S 55-250 IS STM. Doesn't get better in terms of bang for buck.
i use one with eos m100, optical image stabilization works wonderfull. I can get sharp images at 250mm using times like 1/50 of a second.
Bartlomiej Milewski good for you
@@bar1721 I can get a similar output at those SS as well. And super sharp as well for a budget zoom lens. I honestly think Canon should bundle that lens with their APSC cameras or a 24mm f/2.8. Either bundle a sharp wide angle lens or a great zoom lens.
This is my favourite lens for Canon! Sharper than my 70-200f4L, very usable OIS and very nice close up capabilities!
Excellent video! Thanks for the information that made me buy a lens I did not know existed.
I have used the 17-70 C OSS hsm is a great walk around lens and has been the sharpest lens for the money, very happy with it on my eos 7Dii
Tysonator ! Is this lens known for any focussing issues you have to compensate with AF Microadjustment?
@@godofhope I own the same lens and I did not run into any focusing problems that I had to use micro adjustments but it is not a guarantee to every individual lens (i.c.w. camera). It's as I mentioned in another comment a very versatile lens.
I have the mc11 adapter, so I can always do the micro adjustments to make sure it is truly accurate
55-250IS STM, 60 2.8 MACRO USM, 40 2.8 STM.
(0:37) I am watching Kingdom from Netflix, and those red marks on the trees are eyesore now.
(6:45) Gerald lives at Alberta!
Very helpful.Thanks!
pleas help
I am not getting it
are the EF lenses APS-C or full-frame
if they are a full-frame this is mean for example that is the 50mm 1.8f ef on canon crop is 80mm 2.8f
is this true?
There are some lenses to mention:
EF-S 60mm 2.8 Macro lens, basically the macro oriented nifty fifty and the 2.8 aperture also gives a nice bokeh for portraits and somewhat usable in low light, still super small and light
EF-S 17-55 2.8 IS USM.... more on the expensive side, but a hella awesome lens, for ANYTHING.
EF 75-300 IS USM (on DSLRs, NOT recommended on mirrorless) , the old 75-300 is sometimes for a good reason sold cheaply... it doesnt work well on mirrorless (Autofocus very problematic), but its awesome on DSLRs so you can get sometimes one for cheap (a lot better than the 55-250 APS-C lenses!) from owners upgrading to mirrorless
EF 50 1.4.... "good" lens, just make sure its a cheap and working one, the 1.4 aperture wont get cheaper on Canon with autofocus. On APS-C you also make sure you are not pixel peeping (its not sharp or good with CA)
On a Canon FF, the Tamron 70-210 f/4, the 70-200 2.8G2, the 24-70 2.8 G2 are excellent lenses. For the wide angle, I shoot with the 17-40 which is still a great lens under 30MP, of course the 16-35 are better in each and every way, but if you're on a budget the former can deliver great landscape shots, great sunstars, great flare resistance and build quality and it's the lightest lens in my backpack!
Also, for telephoto: Tamron 100-400 is a steal, very good lens for the price, like 1/3 of a Canon 100-400 but not that far off in terms of quality, and of course the 150-600. I know also the new 35 is a very nice lens but I didn't have the chance of shooting with it yet
How's Canon's 17-35 compare to any of the three 16-35's they've made over the years, or to the 17-40? I'd likely shoot indoors with speedlight or anything outdoors. I'm tired of trying to use fast primes indoors thinking they're fast enough -- they really aren't. So I'm learning to use artificial light as smartly as a I can, even with casual snapshots.
I would like to "settle" on one of them (used is preferable) for both my old film bodies and an older APS-C mount camera. That said, a 16-35 2.8 isn't realistic for me due to cost.
@@thenexthobby the 2.8 are all quite pricey, so you'd be better with a third party if you need that. The 17-35 is very old and less sharp than the 17-40, the 16-35 f/4 is on the verge of affordability (for me) so I'd probably pick that, for a FF tho. If you plan on using it on an aps-c, I'd pick an aps-c specific lens
Hii...does Sigma 150-600 gives good results if paired with Canon 90D
Suggestion for next video: if i bought a Nikon Z50 with FTZ adapter today, which F mount lenses should i buy next to supplements the lack of option for budget friendly lens in the Z mount. 2 to 3 lens to complete a travel kit. Ultra wide, tele zoom, fast prime.
This is a great question actually. I know there is some good apsc Nikon F mount glass but knowing how well it works on the z50 would be great.
Gerald Undone?! He's CRAZY!
Gerald undone is everywhere !
Do one for Nikon DX lenses too!
I loved the video keep up good work
Yes, definitely Pentax! I no longer shoot Canon, but this was an interesting and informative video that should be extended to other brands.
DP Review editorial philosophy: "not many people use Pentax"
Pentax: "also, smartphones exist, but you curiously don't talk about them much"
Just bought 50mm 1.8 and the 10-22 wide angle
60mm f/2.8 Macro is fantastic and has excellent focus accuracy compared to the 85mm f/1.8 for which you'd need MFA to get the excellent results it's capable of.
Can you do this for Nikon APS-C DSLRs?
Please also do for Fuji and Nikon.
I have a Rebel T7. Here's my collection so far:
- 50mm f/1.8. Lots of fun so far, only had it a few weeks but I understand why it's so popular
- upgraded the kit lens (18-55mm IS II, so pre-STM) to Canon's 18-135mm STM. I debated back and forth between that and the Sigma 17-70mm f/2.4-4 but realized I tend to value the reach more than a faster aperture.
- Canon's 55-250mm STM. I'm kinda surprised you didn't mention this one. It's not super fast (f/4-5.6) but image quality and construction is on point especially for the price. I picked up my copy off Amazon last summer for around $180 CAD.
what about the tamron 35-150mm? is it much better than the 19-200?
3 hair colors on the head, sick style, Im gonna try it, get rid of my grays
Thanks, that you write in every episode on what camera is it shot on. :D
Please do this for fuji, nikon and sony as well
Why the canon 55-250mm IS STM wasn't in the list #Chris?
I recently purchased the Canon 10-18mm zoom. I am very happy with it. Very sharp and light weight. You left out the Tamron 18-400mm zoom. I’ve had one for over year now. It works extremely well with my Canon 80D. At $799.00 CAD it is a good deal.
I used once a 28-135mm full frame lens in combination with a 150-600C sigma, gave me more or less everything except wide angle for "just" around 800€
What interested me before the 150-600 sigma was the 60-600 sports, but in a shop just the weight of the lens alone was TOO MUCH, so even the 150-600C was at some point too heavy. Now im using mainly a Canon 100-400 II (much better than the sigma and in my opinion even better than the RF 100-500L!) and a RF 800 F11 if it really has to be light without tripod. In combination with a Canon EF-S 17-55 2.8 and a cheaped out sigma 10-20mm i cant say i miss anything except probably a Sigma 18-35 1.8 for special usecases.
I think the Tamron 18-400 is the best choice for a person's second lens. Sharp enough for most, no need to change lenses on an outting. And you can find out what focal lengths you use the most for purchasing prime lenses later.
For many, the Tamron plus the kit lens may be all you ever need. Using the kit lens for when you want a smaller lighter package. Or add the pancake lens for ultimate down sizing.
Everything would be fine, but third-party lenses do not always find common ground with SLR cameras, I have Sigma 17-70mm, 18-35mm, F1.8, 8-16mm, the biggest problems were with 18-35mm. My Nikon D5500 camera, I went this way from cost savings. And happy
Looking for the Nikon versions
Kit-trinity is the staple of every beginner Canon APS-C photographer: 10-18, 18-55, 55-250
I've got the far end covered (18-135, 55-250) and want to get the 10-18 or similar next. I just wish there was a bit of overlap, so if you're shooting at 18, or at 55, you might have to switch lenses a bit to find the best one for the shot. 10-22, 17-70, 55-250mm would be ideal. Might as well wish they're all constant f/2.4 aperture USM models while I'm at it 🤣
@@AndrewPenner Yes, but constant apertures wouldn't make them the "budget" options then
@@timelord2222 yeah, which is why the wide aperture part was a wish. Even a wider variable aperture like Sigma's 17-70mm is a step up in price wise compared to Canon's entry zooms that typically sit at 3.5-5.6. The better glass and faster apertures do come with a price tag
Really thanks
Any video for Sony? Apsc lineup?
3:33 Don't know the USD prices, but in Austria you can get the better EF-S 18-135 IS USM for less than 500€.
Tokina 11-16mm 2.8 is great lens for APS-C cameras
Whould be nice to see something about budget lenses for micro four third :)
Please do one for Nikon APS-C's too
Some good cheap lenses : Tokina 12-24 f4 very cheap and optically very good (except a few CA wide open), the yongnuo 50mm 1.8 poor plastic but ultra cheap and very good quality, some older EF-L lenses such as the 300mm L f4,
a lot of old adapted lenses OM, M42, the OM 50mm 1.4 is great and very cheap.
The non stabilized L lenses (the black ones) are also relatively cheap for what they have to offer
1st EF generation derivate from the FD designs have also a few gems such as the 35-105 3.5-4.5, it was before the marketing changes (L vs premium vs kit) in Canon lenses quality, and even some "entry" level are amazingly good.
All lenses from Tomioka are also great (M42/PK).
A lot of Pentax, especially SuperTak and Pentax SMC-A, the 50mm 1.2, 1.4 and 1.7 are quite good
Canon EF 50mm 1.4 used is also a great one.
If you are not afraid of MF, there are dozen of amazing lenses for peanuts on the market, the only thing it to avoid vintage zoom (and ultra zoom) but with prime, it's still relatively cheap and some gems exists for peanuts.
!8-55 when I started youtube I bought the SL2 and I went through three of those, tripod got knock over etc, the camera store calls me the kit lens killer.
Two you didn't mention the pancake lenses the 24mm and 40mm.
The 50 1.8 and 85 1.8 are still great lenses.
Do one for Nikon DX pleaaaaase!!