Good lens. When the aperture is set somewhere in the middle of its range, the resulting picture is relatively sharp and has pleasing bokeh. Despite the fact that I mentioned the soapiness of the edges in the critique of the book's flaws, it is not overly forceful. If you are a beginner who already has a whale and are looking for something additional that is affordable, I strongly advise you to purchase one. With its positives being: Solid construction. Does not play, plastic is nice to the touch. It is not at all like the model that came before it. Not the worst bokeh with the aperture wide open. Neither heavy nor cumbersome. When the aperture is pressed, the image becomes quite sharp. The primary consideration is the cost. Below are some downsides: Because of soap, 1.8 cannot be used as a working number. Somewhere between 2.5 and 2.8, a picture that is more or less sharp begins. Problems can arise when moving a trunk because it may "stick out" after the camera has been turned off. In order to retract the camera, the camera needs to be turned on. Even when the aperture is pressed fairly tightly, the picture becomes slightly blurry around the edges in my copy.
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