![]() This is perceived distortion mind you, and the bokeh is still really good in portraits.” Move back a bit though and you’ll be fine. This bokeh though will best be served when up close and when wide open–which means that it isn’t so great for up close portraits due to the 25mm focal length and any distortion that might occur. ![]() “If you’re up close and personal to your subject, the bokeh is delicious, smooth, and creamy. In our review of the Olympus 25mm F1.8 we had the following to say: Just note that at f1.7 that your images won’t be as sharp as you may have come to expect.” The bokeh from this lens looks hazy vs being creamy but we have to admit that it seems pleasing. At f1.7, you’ll have a full frame equivalent of f3.7, so that may even make you not ever want to stop it down. “In order to get bokeh with this lens, we recommend either shooting wide open or getting really close to a subject. In our review of the Panasonic 20mm F1.7 we had the following to say: If that is the case, than this is the list for you, 10 ultra affordable lenses that will give you more bokeh than they should for the price. ![]() You want to save money, we want to save you money, but you also want the best bokeh for your money. Many lenses that are extremely affordable can offer you bokeh that fights above it’s pay grade. The best bokeh is not a cheap thing to attain, but with that said, bokeh is hardly extremely expensive either. We all love bokeh, after all, what’s not to like?! Actually, there is quite a bit not to like in the form of digits on the price tag.
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