Which Canon landscape and portrait lens is better? An introduction to the differences between portrait lenses and landscape lenses.

Canon's EF series lenses are the best assisters among photography enthusiasts. With them, you can easily take photos that satisfy you. A good lens must not only have excellent and true color reproduction, accurate and natural depth of field control, but also have excellent control feeling and excellent environmental adaptability. So do you have any recommendations for good Canon landscape and portrait lenses? What is the difference between portrait lenses and landscape lenses? The editor will introduce it to you in detail in the following content. 1. Canon landscape and portrait lens recommendations

1. EF24mmf/1.4LIIUSM

Canon’s EF24mmf/1.4LIIUSM lens currently has the largest aperture among 24mm wide-angle lenses in the world. The resolution in the center at full aperture F1.4 is quite high, and the uniformity between the center and the four corners is very good. This is an excellent ultra-wide-angle lens.

2. EF35mmf/1.4LIIUSM

Canon’s EF35mmf/1.4LIIUSM lens is definitely the one with the best resolution among Canon’s L-class wide-angle lenses. The focal length and maximum aperture of the lens 35L are both It is very practical, not only can it be used as a camera head, but it is also fully capable of shooting landscapes and portraits.

3. EF24-105mmf/4LISIIUSM

EF24-105mmf/4LISIIUSM is a lens that people both love and hate. The second generation of 24-105mm has greatly improved compared to the first generation. The comprehensive improvement includes sharpness, focal length, and anti-shake. It is not only suitable for shooting travel scenery, but also competent for shooting various subjects in daily life.

2. What is the difference between a portrait lens and a landscape lens?

The main difference between a portrait lens and a landscape lens is the focal length. Generally, conventional portrait lenses are medium-to-telephoto telephoto lenses. The focal length is generally between 50-200mm; while landscape lenses use wide-angle lenses with very short focal lengths, generally less than 24mm.

The focal length of the lens directly determines the shooting angle of view, so choosing lenses with different focal lengths will affect the spatial position during shooting, which will in turn affect the spatial perspective of the shot. And when shooting portraits, a telephoto lens with a large aperture is needed to create a blur effect.

When taking portraits, the angle of view should not be too large, the left and right focal lengths should be mid-focus, and the depth of field should be shallow to blur the background and highlight the subject, so the aperture should be large and choose a focal length between 50-200mm. Better.

When taking pictures of landscapes, the angle of view is generally relatively large, with medium and long focal lengths, which require a large depth of field and a small aperture. As for the focal length, you can choose less than 24mm. Generally, a focal length of 16-24 is more suitable.

3. What are the three-element lenses suitable for shooting?

The three-element lenses refer to three zoom lenses with a constant maximum aperture of F2.8, each performing its own duties. One is responsible for ultra-wide-angle, one is responsible for standard zoom, and the other is responsible for telephoto, so the three together can cover the most commonly used focal lengths from ultra-wide-angle to telephoto, so it is called the big three.

Of course, only the highest-end constant aperture lenses can be called big three lenses, such as Canon and Sony’s 16-200mm, Nikon’s 14-200mm, Pentax’s 15-200mm, etc. Each group has its own big triple, and it will be updated as new lenses are introduced.

1. Lens 16-35m, aperture of f2.8, large aperture, ultra-wide-angle lens, suitable for shooting scenery, especially for shooting buildings, the atmosphere is spectacular and has visual impact;

2. Lens 24-70mm, f2.8 aperture, suitable for shooting portraits and still life, can be moved back and forth with ease;

3. Lens 70-200mm, f2.8 aperture, large aperture , telephoto lens, suitable for shooting close-ups of people and landscapes, compressing the scenery and giving it a sense of spatial hierarchy.

The above is the relevant content about Canon landscape portrait lens recommendations and the differences between portrait lenses and landscape lenses. I hope it will be helpful to everyone!