What lens does the small studio use?

Studio, what are you shooting? And when you say small, do you mean small space or small scale of the whole company?

If your company is small, in other words, you can use a zoom lens and get tens of thousands of second-hand parts for three yuan when the funds are not so abundant. If the second-hand big three yuan is unacceptable, then you really have to think about what your studio is shooting, and then choose the lens according to what you want to shoot. Because there is not much information about lz here, I can't answer it either.

As for the studio with small space, let's divide it into several categories first.

1, portraits

A small studio is a small background cloth, and it is easy to collect all the sundries that are not the background when there are many people. At this time, if the studio is rectangular, I suggest using a lens with a slightly larger focal length to compress the space and make full use of the original small background. And perspective doesn't make people look weird. It is generally recommended that the bust be around 70 and 85, and the full-length portrait can be seen 135 (of course, if space permits). Within the scope of space, it is best to choose lenses close to these focal lengths. So, here is a very practical 85,70-200 lens. In the case of very limited space, I still suggest using 50 headers to make the perspective not too exaggerated.

2. Still life

(Still life is divided into big pieces and small pieces)

Large category

If the blockbuster is similar to the portrait, choose a long focal length and shoot directly with the lens of the portrait. Like shooting an evening dress or something.

Small category

Small pieces depend on their size. Generally, there is a macro head, 50, 85, and the distance-increasing barrel will have a good effect. If the budget is enough and you want to shoot a small piece like a watch, but the focus area is large, you can turn on the shift lens.