600D with lens Question, what lens is good with 600D?

The first thing to remind you is that your 600d is a cross-frame body, and any lens has to be multiplied by the conversion coefficient after it is installed, so it is not as good as a full-frame camera in terms of wide angle, which is a natural disadvantage of the cut-off body, hehe.

If you don't think the 18-55 wide angle end will suffice, then the 24-105 lens will be even more missing when you put it on your 600d. If you want to increase the angle of view at the wide-angle end, you need to buy a focal length smaller than the 18mm focal length. For example, Tokina's 11-16, Sigma's 12-14, and so on.

But you also want a large zoom lens to picture the convenience when shooting. As far as I know, zoom lenses with better image quality generally don't have a zoom ratio of more than 3x, and there are no lenses with large zoom ratios to choose from among ultra-wide-angle lenses.

To sum up, you have some contradictory requirements for lenses, and it is difficult to choose a lens that meets your needs without adjusting your strategy.

1 Is the wide-angle end of the 18 focal length often insufficient, and does you need a wider lens, if the answer is yes, then you can only choose between the ultra-wide-angle, and the focal length of the wide-angle end cannot be greater than 15mm according to your needs.

2 Picture quality or convenience. Lenses with good image quality do not have a large zoom ratio, and the lens needs to be replaced; The imaging and distortion of the large zoom lens are slightly inferior, so don't be too demanding on image quality while saving trouble.

Based on the above, personal recommendations are as follows:

Option 1: Buy an ultra-wide angle to meet the needs of shooting, such as a lens such as Tokina 11-16, Sigma 12-24, etc., and then pair it with a 24-105 lens that you are optimistic about. Usually you can use 24-105 hang-up, although the wide angle is missing, but the focal length covers a wide range, which is more practical.

When you need to shoot big scenes, switch to an ultra-wide-angle lens.

Plan 2: Just shoot with the current lens first, after all, wide-angle is the strength of full-frame, instead of struggling with the lens, it is better to slowly save money on the full-frame body, and then any wide-angle lens can meet your perspective needs.

In fact, it is not difficult, it mainly depends on your own economic strength, to put it bluntly, if the money is rich, everyone knows what to match (the big three yuan is enough to play for half a lifetime).

In line with the attitude of diligence and thrift, I recommend it for you.

17-40, although controversial, but I personally think that the red circle must have the truth of the red circle, and the wide angle on the aps width is not small! The imaging is also generally reasonable.

If you like portraits, then go up to 50 or, it's not too expensive. This lens not only satisfies the needs of portraits, but also makes up for the lack of your 40-70 somewhat.

70-200 is a must, this lens is very good, imaging is well-known, portraits, local close-ups, small scenery shooting weapons. There are many models, refer to your own strength to buy.

If the above ratio feels a little expensive, then I recommend another match.

15-85, imaging aside, the focal length is good, very useful! Add a 55-250 or 75-300 and this combination feels good. Without a red circle, ** will naturally come down.

If you don't ask for too much quality, I think it's acceptable.

In the end, if you are not satisfied, then there is only 18-200, this lens is actually my most recommended, a sharp tool for home use, not because of how good his imaging is, because this lens can let you know, which focal length you like, the most commonly used focal length, and you don't have to worry about which focal length to buy when the lens is upgraded in the future.

It is recommended that 550d picture quality this thing The ** size on the Internet cannot be seen at all It is better to buy a few more heads It is recommended to get a 50 to play first.

If you shoot someone, get 85

Match according to your own needs and financial ability.

I think 18-135 is fine, and 600d itself is not full-frame.

Here's how to disassemble the Canon 600D lens:

1. Turn off the power of the camera, hold the lens of the camera with your left hand downward, and press the lens lock next to the lens with your fingers;

2. Hold the lens with your right hand and rotate it counterclockwise;

3. When you hear a "click", the lens and the body are separated;

4. When installing, the positioning point of the lens is aligned with the corresponding body (EF is red, EF S is white), turn clockwise, and hear a "click".

It's a UV mirror, right? It can be removed by rotating it counterclockwise.

God. You didn't say anything. Is it a UV or a hood?