Hey David King here at DavidLeagueKing.com and today's video is going to be all about lenses on DSLR cameras. Today I'm looking at four lenses. I'm looking at the 17 to 55 millimeter kit lens. We've got a 50 millimeter prime lens, a white angle lens and a macro lens. Right now I'm using the kit lens, the 17 to 55 millimeter lens. Seam camera people think it's pretty cheap lens and comparatively speaking it is but if you compare this to any point and shoot camera I've used before it's really good. So what can it do? It goes about that close. I'm sitting probably about two feet away, two to three feet away from the camera. So that's as close as it gets. It goes pretty far too. That's scary. Good lens for interviews, for just sort of a walk around lens when you're shooting photos that kind of thing. This is the 50 millimeter prime lens. A prime lens doesn't adjust the depth. It has one depth. Really fun lens to use. A little hard for video for me anyway who's used to the point and shoot thing. It makes the background all see my hand. Makes it really blurry so it does that booka, booka, whatever effect. But pretty cool lens for, again for interviews, for special things. It does a lot of really cool stuff. All right and this is the macro lens. So macro lens is get close which is why I am talking to you this way right now. Woo you can get really close. Ah! That's pretty scary. Hey the final lens is a wide angle lens. So unlike the first the kit lens or the prime lens, I'm still about two or three feet away from the lens and you can see my whole messy office. Well almost. Good chunk of it. Unfortunately the messiest part of it. So what obviously what this does is gives you more space in your video to show more things. So if I were sitting back here talking to two or three people you can get the whole scene really in a one shot instead of having to scan around. So there you have it. Quite a few lenses to choose from with a DSLR camera. If you have one go experiment have fun.