ok, so if u mean its stuck half way, like when u turn it on and its getting into focus and stuff, then this is what i did. this seriously JUST happened to me and i was freaking out then i figured it out and decided to help someone else out with the same problem . here is what u do... turn the camera on, and it should say something like "Zoom error". take the farthest part of the lens that is out (srry dont really know how to explain it) and kind of pull it out. turn the camera off and it should close properly. With my camera, after i turned it on again, it went back to the same thing. So I grabbed it as soon as it came out. I just basically kept repeating things and trying different things while i turned the camera off and on (i mean with the actual lens, not the camera settings or something) amazing, i figured this out on my own yay me:D lol.
hope i had the right idea on wat u meant! if not.. srry bout that!
hope i helped!!
p.s. now my camera just sounds like its going over a little bump when i turn it on, but it works fine
A zoom lens is a feature included on many digital camers. On traditional, manual cameras, the zoom lens was attached to the primary lens or used in place of the primary lens. Most digital camers have some type of zoom lens. This allows the individual to "zoom" in on an object, somewhat like binoculars, for a closer view and photo. On traditional cameras, the zoom had to me worked manually, by turning the lens or by extending it by hand.
A zoom lens is a lens of a camera which contains a mechanical assembly of inner lenses, which allow the focal length of the camera to be rapidly altered.
Have you tried rotating it?You are supposed to rotate it with the lens release button pushed to take it out.If its still stuck, you are better off taking it to a professional repair shop, or calling canon customer care.
A zoom lens you can go from one focal length to another such as 70-200mm and a fixed is one focal length such as 50mm
With the zoom of the lens, I could capture distant objects with my camera.
do you meen zoom lens anyway you get them at hethrome city
For basic photography you would do well with a basic zoom lens. Just a short zoom lens should handle most photographs for a casual photographer.
Yes Zoom lenses are very sufficient for birdwatching.
It depends on the lens one has on it at the time. The lens is interchangeable.
24-105MM Zoom Lens is the best for me.
It means the zoom power, i.e. how much magnification is possible at the long end of the zoom.
Instead of stating whether to purchase it or not, I will list the pros and cons of buying a prime lens. The main difference between a prime lens and a zoom lens is that a prime lens can not zoom. However, without the capability to zoom, this encourages the photographer to move around and find alternative shooting points. Another positive aspect of using a prime lens is that it has a lot better image quality, with less fringing.