Probably the best multipurpose lens you can get for
your camera is the EFs 15-85 IS ... I would not consider
any lens with a wider range than that worth buying ...
albeit, if your output is preferably for small prints and/or
sized down to be displayed on the web, you might get away
with something else. Nevertheless ... the output of your
camera is then not really better than what you get from
a good bridgecamera (like the one Klaus has linked).
So, if you are serious awith "I don't want to change lens any more",
simply accept the simple truth: You're not a dSLR-man/woman.
This is not meant to put you down, it is just a simple conclusion.
There are absolutely excellent bridgecameras ... to me, it sounds
like you might be better served with them. You should like the
camerasystem you use, if you don't it will sit at home in a cabinet
and you're out and abroad or strolling the city without it. The best
camera is the one you have with you. It's not about the last 5%
imagequality (those who tell that to you are tyically gearheads ...
hmmphmm like most of us here) ... its about your camera being in
your hands and your finger pressing the button in the right moment.
Just my 2cts ... Rainer
your camera is the EFs 15-85 IS ... I would not consider
any lens with a wider range than that worth buying ...
albeit, if your output is preferably for small prints and/or
sized down to be displayed on the web, you might get away
with something else. Nevertheless ... the output of your
camera is then not really better than what you get from
a good bridgecamera (like the one Klaus has linked).
So, if you are serious awith "I don't want to change lens any more",
simply accept the simple truth: You're not a dSLR-man/woman.
This is not meant to put you down, it is just a simple conclusion.
There are absolutely excellent bridgecameras ... to me, it sounds
like you might be better served with them. You should like the
camerasystem you use, if you don't it will sit at home in a cabinet
and you're out and abroad or strolling the city without it. The best
camera is the one you have with you. It's not about the last 5%
imagequality (those who tell that to you are tyically gearheads ...
hmmphmm like most of us here) ... its about your camera being in
your hands and your finger pressing the button in the right moment.
Just my 2cts ... Rainer