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Worth about $275 American Funds for the standard...depends on which lens and how many lens's are included.
Lens errors are fairly common. Usually it's sand or grit interfering with the lens extension mechanism. Or the camera's been dropped with the lens extended. Or the camera has been powered on, but the lens had been blocked preventing its extension. Or the battery ran down with the lens extended ... Also you can try twisting the camera lens clockwise gently and it will go down. Do not push it down or else you will break it. Then try turning it on. It might work. There are several things that you can do to try to correct it. These home fixes seem to work for less than 50% of the lens errors. If the camera is out of warranty, they're worth a try. See the below related link "Fixing a Lens Error on a Digital Camera":
Basically most video cameras are fixed lens so you cannot put a camera lens in it unless it is specially built.
Yes I can --> can you?
In a camera with a removable lens system, the camera body is all of the camera except the lens mechanism. Many more-sophisticated cameras employ a system of removable/ exchangeable lenses. The "camera body" and the "lens" are often sold separately. What is called simply the "lens," though, is really a lens tube with multiple lenses and multiple adjustment mechanisms. It will have a standard connection point that mates to the lens mount on the camera body.
Canon has long been a respected name in the camera and photocopy business. The Canon EF 100-400mm is a telephoto lens that can be used online from Amazon and eBay.
The weight of the Canon 100-400mm II lens is approximately 3.6 pounds.
Any Gitzo tripod, like the carbon fiber 6X series.
Worth about $275 American Funds for the standard...depends on which lens and how many lens's are included.
The average price for a Canon 400mm lens varies from about 1,500 dollars to 1,100 dollars. On Amazon you can buy a new lens for about 1,500 from most sellers, while used ones range from 1,450 dollars to 1,100.
A 300mm lens has a shorter focal length than a 400mm lens, meaning it captures a wider field of view. The 400mm lens, on the other hand, has a longer focal length and captures a narrower field of view, allowing for more magnification of distant subjects. This impacts photography by giving the photographer more flexibility in framing shots and capturing details from a distance.
A good lens for wildlife photography would be a 100-400mm lens or a similar lens in the range of F/4 or F/5.6. This lens will allow you to get good close up shots without the lens being too big or expensive. But it all depends on what you are photographing as a 100-400mm wouldn't really be capable of macro shots or really distant photos.
200-400mm, with a monopod (single leg tripd).
Oh, dude, a 400mm lens can go pretty far! Like, it's gonna give you some serious zoom power, so you can capture those faraway shots without even breaking a sweat. Just point that bad boy in the right direction and you'll be like, "Whoa, look at that detail!"
To remove a camera lens, first locate the release button or switch on the camera body near the lens. Press or slide this button to release the lens. Then, gently twist the lens counterclockwise to unscrew it from the camera body. Be careful not to force it, as this could damage the lens or camera.
No, this is a point & shoot camera and there is no lens mount. The lens is fixed on the camera and cannot be removed.
The 1984 Canon FTb alone, in working condition is worth around $15-$30. With a standard 50mm. lens the camera is worth about $50. Needles to say, having a more expensive and higher quality lens will add to the camera's overall value. However, being outdated, there is little demand for this camera and other cameras from its era.