The mid-range zoom I started with when I bought my Nikon D300 was no speed demon, and I was hankering for an f/2.

I developed a love for fisheyes way back when I was shooting film.

Created chiefly for the high-end Nikon D300 and D3, the new 24mm PC (Perspective Control) lens from Nikon can also be used on other Nikon D-SLR cameras, such as the relatively new D60 on which I tested it, albeit with some loss of full automation and func...

Understatement almost always speaks louder than overstatement; or if not louder, then generally with more authority.

If you ever want a unique point of view try a "fisheye" lens.

The expansive coverage of a 14mm lens may be more than you think you need.

Now that you've mastered the standard zoom lens that came with your D-SLR, you have to be asking yourself "what's next?" You bought a D-SLR instead of a compact camera so that you could change lenses.

Tamron's various 28-300mm "ultra" zooms have been best sellers since their first model of this type was introduced in 1999.

Particularly when shooting indoors, or from the deck of a ship or ferry, I really appreciated Sigma's effective Optical Stabilizer technology.