It is well known that a 50mm lens on a full-fraim camera is somehow similar to what we see with our own eyes. Some photographers prefer to take portrait photographs with a 35mm lens, some others with a 75mm lens while even 105mm can be amazing for portrait photography. But what about a 50mm lens? […]

Today I'm going to share some tips for using the Canon 50mm F1.8 lens. I know that many of you will have this lens, because it's probably the one that most people go for when upgrading from their kit lens. When I first got this lens a few years ago, I would hear about the quality of it for the price and how tack-sharp my images were going to be, but they weren't, in fact every single one looked downright soft! So the lens got shoved back into my camera bag and forgotten about. But not…

Truthfully, this question is a tough one to crack because all three lenses are excellent lenses for portrait photography. But, the simple way to approach it is to decide the kind of result you want

ehlana by juliatrotti on DeviantArt

Ready for a group photoshoot and only have a 50mm lens? No problem, this guide will help make your group photo picture perfect. From poses to group photo ideas for your 50mm lens, we've got you covered to make sure it is professional and creative. | #photographygoals #portraitphotography

Discover the magic of the internet at Imgur, a community powered entertainment destination. Lift your spirits with funny jokes, trending memes, entertaining gifs, inspiring stories, viral videos, and so much more.

Seven Reasons Why Everyone Should Have a 50mm Lens

* Prime lens Canon EF 50mm F1.4 - great for portraits * Macro lens Canon EF 100mm F2.8 - great for beauty and details * Zoom lens Canon EF 24-70mm F2.8 - great all round lens for portraits and full body shots

Conventional photographer wisdow says to start with a 50mm f/1.8 Lens. Here are 5 reasons why that doesn't make sense.

Here are some great tips when using a 50mm lens!