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Canon 7D 18-135 kit lens--Contents and Image Quality?

I have the Canon 7D with the 28-135 kit lens right now but it seems that the photos are coming out often aren't focused properly and that the image quality isn't the best. I'm thinking of returning the 28-135 for the 18-135 kit lens for a couple reasons. I would like the wider-angle capability of the lens for an upcoming trip. I also heard that the image quality on the 18-135 kit lens is better than the 28-135, and that the kit comes with a lens hood, second battery and an UV filter.Does anyone know if the image quality is any different with the 18-135? Also, does it really come with the lens hood, extra battery and filter? I would probably get those accessories anyways. Also, any general thoughts--is it worth the switch?Thanks!

Asked by Christopher   time:2011-04-24 18:50:33

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Sorry to tell you this, but generally speaking it is rarely the camera that is to blame for bad images.You can put a fantastic professional camera in the wrong hands, and it will take lousy photos. A good photographer can coax great photos out of even the simplest cameras.If you borrow a few books on photography and watch a bunch of tutorials, you will learn a lot.With some knowledge, you WILL take much better photos and you will learn to overcome (or at least realize) whatever limitations your camera has.Perhaps you just haven't given yourself enough time yet to understand everything that is involved in creating GOOD images. Keep trying a bit longer, and in the meantime try to find a very experienced photographer to check out your gear and see if you truly do have a problem (which could be possible, too).

answer: selina_555   time: 1970-01-04 14:00:07

I can't imagine the quality not being excellent with a 7D but I suppose anything can happen.Most Canon lenses have excellent glass and are designed for Canon cameras.One lens I am familiar with is the Canon 28-200. A tough build, sharp, quick, accurate focus and a joy to use.Here's a portrait that will illustrate what I mean about sharp, accurate focus.http://www.flickr.com/photos/jimsphotost…By the way I use a Rebel XS

answer: Jim A   time: 1970-01-01 18:00:11


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