Initial Impressions
I ordered Taylor Stitch's 10 oz indigo Cone Mills Flatout shirt (http://taylorstitch.com/products/indigo-cone-flatout).
The denim shirts come in three colors:
Indigo in 10...
This was a gift from my boss. I kept it for a few months before I just sold it.
It is pretty solid. Made in USA. You can't beat the quality.
If I needed a sterling silver money clip I would buy a...
I just picked this up and I am pretty pleased. Just what I expected.
I am pleased with the Bark. However, I wish it was a little darker.
A great deal for $35. Comparable to other belts in the...
I am a thin build girl with skinny hip and bums, I normally wear a size 25 in Paige denim, and thought I give the selvedge raw a try. The 24 of New Standard is too bulky in the high waist leg,...
I'm pretty much totally new to photography, and I recently got a Rebel XS, it came with these add on lens, which seem rather cheap. Are they worth having or should I just get rid of them?
Well, since its an SLR you have the option of buying decent lenses for it, so these are kinda a waste of time. If you had a P&S like a A Series canon that has the bayonet mount then they work ok enough, but are far from great. I have a cheap .47x wide that I used on my A520 back in the day. Seemed to do just fine, but blocked the flash.
Yes their quality will most likely suck. But you might not notice at first. If you are new to photography i suggest you keep them, experiment with them and figure out what situations you find yourself using them in and what you find lacking about them. Then you'll make a better informed decision when/if you decide to replace them with a dedicated lens in that focal length. Quality glass is expensive. Most people spend too much time trying to acquire better gear and not enough time trying to make better pictures with the gear they have.
Yes their quality will most likely suck. But you might not notice at first. If you are new to photography i suggest you keep them, experiment with them and figure out what situations you find yourself using them in and what you find lacking about them. Then you'll make a better informed decision when/if you decide to replace them with a dedicated lens in that focal length. Quality glass is expensive. Most people spend too much time trying to acquire better gear and not enough time trying to make better pictures with the gear they have.
Agreed. Learn how to use all of the features and settings on your camera first. Once you have that mastered you'll know when it's time for new glass.