Canon EF-S 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6 IS Lens Sample Pictures

On the road, but not in danger of getting hit on this walkway painted like a road. You'll find this scene in Bar Harbor, Maine. This lens could easily be handheld at a lower shutter speed and therefore a lower ISO setting, but Mikayla was not standing still enough to prevent motion blur at these lower speeds.

Granite rock formations mixed with evergreens and brilliant red ground foliage are found on Cadillac Mountain, Acadia National Park in October. The view isn't bad either. The opportunies for creativity with a camera here are endless.

An elaborate architectural steel structure found in New York City. This was a handheld shot taking advantage of the IS feature of this lens.

Want easy good lighting? Put your subject at the edge of a doorway on a cloudy day. Shopping in a town makes this even easier.

As soon as the sun sets on the horizon, nearly everyone packs up and goes home. However, some of the best photo opportunites come with the afterglow. Shot handheld.

A portrait of a young Cadillac Mountain (Acadia National Park) explorer. The late day sun lights this scene.

There are many varieties of starfish, but this was the most common type we found in Acadia National Park. A Circular Polarizer Filter was used to cut the reflections from the wet starfish and surroundings.

This is the steel architecture behind a glass building in New York City. This shot was taken handheld - utilizing the image stabilization available in the lens.

Lively signs add color to the already colorful Bar Harbor town shops in Maine.

A circular polarizer filter brings out the blue in the sky and cuts reflections to emphasizes the yellow foliage in this picture.

Not your conventional New York City Empire State Building picture - but I'm always looking for new ways of looking at things. I like the leading lines drawing the viewer's eye toward the distant subject.

I look for the unconventional angle for my lens why Mikayla explores an unconventional use of a street barrier chain in Bar Harbor, Maine. Having the extreme range of focal lengths available in this lens makes finding the unconventional shot easier. This is an HDR image.

The yellow foliage gives away the season this Sand Beach, Acadia National Park, Maine picture was taken in. Columbus Day weekend is often the peak of the fall foliage progression in Acadia NP. A circular polarizer filter was used for this image.

Brittany proudly holds the brittle star she discovered long enough for a picture before releasing it back into Frechman's Bay by Bar Harbor, Maine.

A couple of evergreens help frame the sun as it sets on Cadillac Mountain, Acadia National Park, Maine.

Being able to catch a short-duration event (such as the sun setting) with a variety of focal lengths is very useful - it definitely expands the portfolio for the event.

The clouds reflect off of this dark glass building in NYC.

A pair of young photographers compose their images late in the day on Cadillac Mountain in Acadia National Park.

Deep late-day shadows in the granite provides an interesting foreground for a wide landscape shot from the top of Cadillac Mountain in Acadia National Park.

Big boats, little boats ... anchored in Frenchman Bay, Bar Harbor, Maine.

She is worn out from hours of treasure hunting on the Bar Harbor, Maine coast.

The New York City Fire Department races past the Empire State Building to their destination. This shot was taken handheld - at an impressively long 1/5 sec shutter speed (thanks to image stabilization).

Two sisters are lit from a very warm, horizontal light source - the setting sun.

A piece of driftwood provides the foreground interest in this Maine shoreline picture.

The moon rises as the sun sets at Cadillac Mountain.

When her noble steed is not available, she is forced to ride the chain. Actually she is killing time in Bar Harbor, Maine.

This Empire State Building picture was taken handheld - at 1/2 second thanks to image stabilization.

Three girls lounge on the floor while doing their homework. One does not read or write very well.

Steel structure behind the glass-front of this building.

This skyline picture of New York City was taken handheld on a windy night - at a 1/4 second shutter speed - thanks to image stabilization.