Mail Order 08000 4848 54 / 0114 285 9854 Order by 3.30pm Mon-Fri for same day dispatch

Mail Order 08000 4848 54 / 0114 285 9854 Order by 3.30pm Mon-Fri for next working day delivery

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DSLR Lenses

A lens is one of the most important features of a camera and if it is of a poor quality, then it doesn't matter how sophisticated the camera body is, the lens will let it down. A high quality lens needn't be expensive and the full range of zoom form wide angle to full telephoto can be bought in one lens rather than changing lenses on a regular basis and worrying about dust on the sensor. However, the range of lenses available is massive and starting with the wide angle fish-eye style lens, we carry full stocks of lenses right up to the fixed 500mm lens that is perfect for sports photography. Choose from fast aperture lenses that are eye-wateringly good as well as prime lenses that have stunning edge to edge quality and are usually perfect for portrait work. The majority of lenses couple through to the camera body, so will work in conjunction with the shutter speeds to create the perfect image without issue and of course, are auto focus, working on contrast and light to make pin sharp images easy.

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95 items
Canon EF 50mm f1.8 STM Lens

Canon EF 50mm f1.8 STM Lens

(0)
  • Compact and Lightweight
  • STM Focusing Motor
  • 7 Blade Aperture
  • 35cm Minimum Focus Distance
  • Super Spectra Coating
  • Ideal for Portraits, Travel Video and Everyday Shots
  • For Canon EOS DSLRs
GBP£119.00VIEW PRODUCT
95 items

"Your camera is only as good as your lens?" - Discuss. Well, we have always known that if you put a beer bottle bottom on the front of a camera body, you are going to get terrible results, but how much do you need to pay for a lens? The F stop is one of the most important features of a lens, as this indicates how much light is going to hit your sensor. If the f stop is 1.2, then we are all very happy, if it’s 5.6, then that’s not so good; however, on a zoom lens it’s going to be impossible to get an f1.2, as the zoom aspect of the lens, reduces the light input. The very basic rule is, the more you zoom the less light gets to the sensor, but lots of lens and camera manufacturers have done the best they can to keep sharpness in imaging and have developed f2.8 zoom lenses, thereby hanging on to that precious light. Image stabilisation is a good bonus, as it helps to reduce camera shake and the auto focus motors can be positioned in the camera or the lens, so just keep a look out for that. Digital Single Lens Reflex lenses are easy to fit and most bayonnet clockwise and lock into place, apart from Nikon, which bayonet anti-clockwise.