converters, again
larry l
Registered Users Posts: 25 Big grins
I have searched the forums and gotten some good information, but questions remain.
I am committed to point and shoot cameras for a bit longer (albeit to higher level Nikon models) mostly becuase I am traveling so much with them and use them for field work (very little printing involved) and need light-weight, sturdy cameras that are reasonably priced.
I am considering both a wide angle and tele converter for my Nikon 8800 and would appreciate some input.
Question 1: Will a wide angle converter like a Wide Angle Converter Lens WM-E80 also improve macro capabilities?
Question 2: Is the Nikon 1.7 Tele Converter really worth considering at $375 +/- ?
As I said, I use the camera for field work, both architecture and wildlife, macro and standard for reports, occasional printing, sharing, presentations, etc. Any input, experiences, etc. would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance for your input.
I am committed to point and shoot cameras for a bit longer (albeit to higher level Nikon models) mostly becuase I am traveling so much with them and use them for field work (very little printing involved) and need light-weight, sturdy cameras that are reasonably priced.
I am considering both a wide angle and tele converter for my Nikon 8800 and would appreciate some input.
Question 1: Will a wide angle converter like a Wide Angle Converter Lens WM-E80 also improve macro capabilities?
Question 2: Is the Nikon 1.7 Tele Converter really worth considering at $375 +/- ?
As I said, I use the camera for field work, both architecture and wildlife, macro and standard for reports, occasional printing, sharing, presentations, etc. Any input, experiences, etc. would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance for your input.
0
Comments
The tele? I guess it depends on whether you need one or not. Of course,
the other route to go is the used market. You might pick one up for less.
I'm hesitant to say anything about the non-Nikon brands because I don't
know anything about them. However, they are often considerably less
money--and accordingly, the quality may be less as well.
Ian