Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Canon 18-135 mm lens Can someone tell me if this lens equals to a 10X long zoom camera? Thanks! Just wondering! =)
Document: Thanks for the prompt delivery of this awesomely priced Canon EF-S 18-135mm Lens. Looked for a long time for this type of intermediate priced lens with these capabilities. Excellent value and delivered right to the mailbox - - no need to even leave home to get it! Awesome lens for those wanting to use only one lens for the day out - zoom or close up - excellent!
I wanted to get the 18-200 but heard of its IQ issues, considered 28-135 lens, but same there with IQ, though build quality was great and had USM. 17-85 f2.8 is in L territory. So as I was about to make the decision to jump, canon released this and the 15-85 USM EFS lenses. I would say that was a move that canon should have done long back. So I purchased this one and so far it has been impressive.
I've been shooting with Canon for over 20 years and have used a lot of different lenses. I bought this one for my wife when she got her Rebel T1i. This is definitely a step up from the &#34;kit&#34; lenses that Canon bundles with their entry-level DSLRs.The 18-135 focal range is great range for someone who doesn't want to carry and change out extra lenses. The fact that it has IS is a huge bonus.
This lens is a good upgrade from a range wise from the kit lens with was little restrictive at 55 mm. I was seriously considering switchin to Nikon D90 systme with the 18-105 VR lens and 70-300 mm VR lenses. I am not a professional to invest in L or high end Nikkor glasses. But at the same time wanted decent quality. The issue with Canon , though off-late they seem to address is making quality lenses for the APS-C size camera.
Canon EF-S 18-135mm IS is an affordable all purpose lens designed especially for Canon beginner digital SLR camera users. The built quality are very similar to Canon Rebel XS, XSi and T1i body. It does not feel heavy and too long.Focal length of 18-135mm (equivalent to 29-216mm) is very versatile.
My Canon EOS550D came with the 18-55mm IS kit lens. I have to confess I didn't quite like the picture quality obtained from it. For want of a better word pictures turned out soft and lacking in contrast. Even the cheap and plasticky Canon 50mm f/1.8 produced better pictures for me. Furthermore the zoom range of the 18-55mm wasn't long enough so I began looking around on the Internet for a substitute.
First, the lens. I bought the 18-135 for my  Canon T2i because I tired of having to always carry two lenses and to make frequent changes, depending on the different subjects I wished to photograph. Now, with the 18-135 on the camera I only have to carry the camera unless I know that I will be in a situation where I should use the 55-250.
Don't know why Canon packaged this lens with the 7D (kinda of like "putting a Fiat motor in a Ferrari?"). Based on reviews and comparisons, I believe the 28-135, on the other hand, would be the better inexpensive choice for this camera. The funny thing is that the 18-135 kit costs $100 more than the 28-135. For that extra $100 I gain some usability between 24 and 28mm but lose some image quality overall.
Switching from Pentax to Canon, I had to start with no Canon lenses. Therefore, I had to go with the 7D kit. I had wanted the EF 28-135 USM kit but after waiting months on a backorder situation, I went with the 18-135 kit from a local camera store. I knew that the 28-135 was a pretty good "kit lens" whose only consideration was that the 28mm aperture is very restricting for wide angle on a crop-sensor.
This is now my main lens for my Canon EOS t3i. Covers 90% of my needs with a single lens.Also have a 300 mm telephoto USM and portrait and close-up zoom lens for special needs.Image stabilizer (IS) and auto-focus wwork quickly nd accurately. Can also be swiched off for manual adjustment when necessary.Great every-day use lens.
Answer: Dividing 135 by 18 gives you a zoom range of 7.5x