How to choose best lens for wedding portraits 

Circled Dot

1

Focal Length Choice: Prime vs. Zoom lenses   

Circled Dot

2

Aperture and Depth of Field:  1 Shallow Depth of Field 2 Wide Aperture 

Circled Dot

3

Image Stabilization:  IS/VR/OS: Look for lenses with image stabilization 

Circled Dot

4

Lens Compatibility:  Ensure the lens is compatible with your camera's mount. 

Circled Dot

5

Low-Light Performance: A lens with a low f-number (e.g., f/1.2 or f/1.8) is beneficial.  

Circled Dot

6

Bokeh Quality:  A lens with more aperture blades often produces smoother and more appealing bokeh. 

Circled Dot

7

Autofocus Speed and Accuracy:  fast and accurate autofocus capabilities to capture candid moments swiftly. 

Circled Dot

8

Size and Weight:  size and weight of the lens, as you'll be carrying equipment throughout the day. 

Circled Dot

9

Budget Consideration:  balance between your budget and the features you need.  

Circled Dot

10

Rental and Testing:  If possible, rent the lens before the wedding to test its performance and suitability for your style.  

the best lens choice can depend on your shooting style, preferences, and the type of wedding you're capturing.