A friend recently asked me if buying a teleconverter for his SLR lenses to shoot close-ups would affect the aperture and shutter settings on these lenses.
The answer is yes: A teleconverter can give you a longer range, making an 85-mm lens similar to a 120-mm lens, for example. But it will also make the lens "darker" (f/3.5, say, instead of f/1.8). With less light coming in, you might need to use a flash, slow shutter speeds, or a higher ISO setting, especially indoors. That could result in blur from hand shake.
If you're shopping for an SLR zoom lens, check out our latest DSLR camera lens Ratings.
The answer is yes: A teleconverter can give you a longer range, making an 85-mm lens similar to a 120-mm lens, for example. But it will also make the lens "darker" (f/3.5, say, instead of f/1.8). With less light coming in, you might need to use a flash, slow shutter speeds, or a higher ISO setting, especially indoors. That could result in blur from hand shake.
If you're shopping for an SLR zoom lens, check out our latest DSLR camera lens Ratings.
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