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tanikka_marie07

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Okay. So last year i bought a Canon Rebel XSI and it came with a horrible lens so i decided this year to upgrade. I bought a Canon FD 50mm 1.4 lens, with a filter thread of 52mm. With this lens, i had to buy the adapter to go from FD lens to EOS camera. I was looking at buying a macro close up lens kit, just one of the cheaper ones before i buy a macro lens. Any ideas as to what I will need to buy for it to me compatible with my lens i have right now?

any suggestions? im a beginner so this is all new to me! Thank you !:wink:
 
What do you like to take pics of? That would better help us suggest a lens..

Maybe a lens that autofocuses? I'd get a Raynox adapter for now if you want to take some macro shots. They work quite well from what I've heard and you can use them with different lenses... even with a macro lens if you end up getting one.

EDIT:
Here is a link to the Raynox DCR-250: http://www.amazon.com/Raynox-Macro-...1?ie=UTF8&s=electronics&qid=1293085864&sr=8-1

I haven't used one but I've seen them get recommended a lot and it's a pretty good bang for your buck.
 
I like to take close up pictures and portraits.

Im just unsure of what type of adapter/extension tube type of thing i would have to get that would fit onto my 50mm lens that I have right now? links?
 
^ That Raynox would fit on your old FD lens. I added a link in my first post.

If you plan on staying with photography for a while and want a somewhat versatile and good portrait lens, the 24-70 f/2.8 L is really nice.. but very pricey. I'd get something like that though..
 
^ That Raynox would fit on your old FD lens. I added a link in my first post.

If you plan on staying with photography for a while and want a somewhat versatile and good portrait lens, the 24-70 f/2.8 L is really nice.. but very pricey. I'd get something like that though..



thank you !
 
You're saying you want to get closer to make close-up portraits. That's not macro. Macro is when your depicting ratio is 1:1 or more.
I suggest what you need is an extension tube (nr 1). This will be sufficient to get closer to your subject, the human face.

Regards,
Peter.
 

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