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Those are the one two lenses you can ever want for panorama images. I’ve travelled broadly and I at all times discovered I stopped …

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35 Comments

  1. I neglected to mention that my F stops doing landscapes mainly range from F8 to F11, hence I don’t need fast lenses. I know that Sony GM lens is a 2.8, but wow it is incredibly versatile and super sharp 👍📸

  2. For landscape photography I’m using three lenses on my journeys: The Nikkor 16-35mm f/4, the kid Lens Nikkor Z 24-70 F4 S and the Nikkor 70-200mm f/2.8. For the two F-mount lenses I’m using the Ftz ii adapter and it’s doing a pretty good job. The only lens I was having a problem with this adapter was the Tamron 105mm macro lens. But a software update has fixed the problem and didn’t cost any cent. Greetings

  3. Good advice. In my experience as a photographer I found the 16-35mm interesting but not very useful. I made the choice of a 24-70mm (impressive) and a 70-300mm (not so impressive). The 70-300mm is a really nice lens, but it is not tropicalized and the length when extended is often too long to safely contain filters with filter holder. A 70-200 not extendable with the tripod handle would have been a smarter choice (now is in my wish list)

  4. Hey there! I’ve just ordered my new A7R3 and would love to know your opinion on the Tamron 35-150 2-2.8 I think it might be the winner for me. Could add a 18-35 or something afterwards to complete the landscape setup for now😊

  5. hi. i like ur channel alot , i own a d750, and i like to get into land scape photography, can u make a vedio about tripod plz

  6. Sony user here, and have both 16 35 gm and !00 400 Gm, I must admit while Ive taken a lot of good images with 100 400, I do find it a big big for travel.and most shots below the 200 mark, have you experienced the Tamron 28 to 200 ? or know of photographers that have used it.
    Would love your comments.

  7. Good recommendations. I’m pretty much a two lens man myself these days although I have a cheeky third lens. I have the Sony A7IV and use the sony 14mm f/1.8 GM for my nightscape work, the sony 16-35mm f/2.8 for most of my landscape work, and the tamron 35-150mm f/2-2.8 for anything else. I’ve had super telephoto zoom lenses before but I find them all too heavy for my tolerance, plus I like to take photos of family/pet dogs when I’m out and about, so the versatility of the 35-150mm is ideal. But I wholeheartedly agree that for landscape photography you just need a wide zoom and a longer zoom. In the last I thought a 24-70 would do it all, but I actually found it frustrating because it doesn’t cover the wide stuff or the long stuff – just the bit in between that’s less useful.

  8. TS-E 24 on Lumix S1R High res gives me 187 megapixels.
    60mm macro on E-M1x. Hifh res gives me 50 megapixels hand held, 80 on a tripod.

    Both have internal focus stacking (doesn't work with manual lenses, of course) pre-burst.

  9. Thanks for the video.

    I prefer shooting landscapes with medium format and large format cameras.

    On my 4×5 inch large format camera, I use the following two lenses:

    90mm f/5.6 (wide)

    135mm f/5.6 (normal)

    For medium format, I use the following two lenses:

    50mm f/4.5 (wide)

    90mm f/3.8 (normal)

    For small format 35mm film, I use the following two lenses:

    28mm f/2.8 (wide)

    55mm f/3.5 macro (normal)

    However, for APS-C digital, I use the following two weather resistant zoom lenses on a weather resistant Fuji X digital body:

    16-55mm f/2.8

    50-140mm f/2.8

  10. Yeh, that would be the Fuji 10-24mm and the 70-300mm for the XF series… Just sayin' 🙂 (Although my most used lens is Fuji's 18-55. But the beauty is, the Fuji's are so small and lightweight, I don't mind bringing the third lens.)

  11. I use the Nikon Z7 with the Nikkor 24-120/4 S Z mount as my 90% of the time lens. My second lens is your AF-S Nikkor 80-400 with the Nikon FTZ adapter. They are both awesome; totally sharp everywhere. I do carry the Nikkor 14-30/4 S Z mount in my bag also because it is so light. It is sensational and then I have literally everything covered. I carry my Mavic Air2s drone in the bag with two extra batteries, too. The whole package with the Tripod Strapped to the side weighs about 15 pounds.

  12. Till recently when I changed from Nikon F mount to Z, I just used the 28-300. Often doing two or three shot panoramas for wider views. Now I find the Z 14-24 used most often. I also have the Z 24-70. The thing about shooting at 14mm and F8 is the great depth of field. I'm always learning. Just a hobbyist. Ah one lesson recently learned was to have much greater overlaps in panoramas.
    One last thing. As I love to do birds and other wildlife also but hate changing lenses, I just purchased a Z5 to dedicate to landscapes and My Z9 carries the 100-400 + either TC for wildlife.

  13. I agree – I always hear that a 24-70 is the “go-to” lens for landscape, but I use (on APS-C) a 10-24 & 55-200 (FF equiv 15-36 and 80-300) and find these great. If photographing in the bush a.k.a woodland photography, then this is the only time I might want something in the “normal” range

  14. Hi, I use the Olympus em-1 iii + 8-25mm f4 and 40-150mm f2.8! It covers from 16 to 300mm in Full Frame terms, with a little gap between 50 and 80mm. I love the results and I can travel light!

  15. My most used lens is the 24-70. On the D850 it is the f2.8 version, on the Z6II it is the f4 version. I also use a 70-200 f4 quite a bit. Many landscape photographers do seem to get around the midrange but I couldn't do that. At least not in the landscape environment I'm in. A lot of my shots are around the 50 mm mark. On the Z system I could widen that by going for the 24-120 f4 and the 100-400 lens. Although I'm curious the see if Nikon ever makes a 70-200 f4 for the Z mount. That might bring down the size and weight. and if that ever happens I would stick to the 24-70 and 70-200 f4 lenses. That range works well for me.

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