Canon Eos 700d

<p>Hello!!<br>

<br />I'm a newbie on this, I just bought a couple days ago a Canon Eos 700d and the objective that came with doesn't have no zoom, the objective is a Canon EF-S 18-55mm 1:3,5-5,6 IS STM.<br>

My question is, which objective should I buy to get some zoom, doesn't have to be professional stuff, just enough to make some proper photos.<br>

I'm sorry in advance if this is already a answered post and also for the inconvenience.<br>

<br />Greets.<br>

<br />Rui M.</p>

<p>The EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM is a zoom. You can zoom from 18mm to 55mm. Perhaps you meant that even at 55mm it's still not much?</p>

<p>Ops, sorry i forgot to write that point.<br>

Yes the zoom that the actual objective makes is not much and it would be nice to have something that could give a bit more.<br>

Thank you for your quick response.</p>

<p>Rui,<br>

I would add the Canon 55-250mm IS STM zoom lens. Makes for a great second lens with the 18-55mm for your first telephoto zoom. </p>

<p><a href="/photodb/user?user_id=482130">Rob Bernhard</a> thank you for your response, i'm going to check it out :)</p>

I would pick up an 18-200mm lens for general shooting, vacations, family snapshots, etc.. That way you wouldn't have to keep changing lenses as you walk around. Every time you change lenses you take a chance of introducing dust onto the sensor. The 18-55mm would most likely be slightly sharper for more critical work within that focal length range.

<p>[[Every time you change lenses you take a chance of introducing dust onto the sensor.]]</p>

<p>It is 2014. Dust on the sensor was a minor issue before sensor vibration systems were added to cameras 10 years go. Now? It's sometimes a problem for people who change lenses in the desert, at the beach, or in charcoal factories. Everywhere else? The problem was solved, except for those with OCD. <br>

The 18-200 is not weather sealed against the camera body, so dust will get in anyway and the camera body was not assembled in a ultra pure clean room and has dust inside already. <br>

Super zoom lenses are good for a number of reasons, but "sensor dust prevention tool" is not one of them. </p>

<p>check out the 55-250IS - there are several versions but all are good inexpensive telephoto zooms</p>

<p> </p>

I have completed my move to full frame, but tried many of the above lenses on my Rebel bodies in the past. The Tokina 11-16 f/2.8 is great on APS-C in terms of price and image quality, and your note about the EF 400mm f5.6L is a good one to include. It's a tough lens to learn, but gives great shots if you can live without IS and use a sturdy tripod and good technique in lower light levels. The EF 24mm f/1.4L II USM is an amazing lens and close to a 35mm on APS-C. I loved it on the crop and love it on my full frame alike.