f/0.8 to 1.9 (Very Wide): Excellent for extreme low-light, portraits with extreme background blur, and astrophotography.
f/2.0 to 2.7 (Wide): Ideal for low-light, portraits, and providing strong background separation.
f/2.8 to 3.4 (Wide/Fast): Considered professional standard for, low light and isolating subjects.
f/3.5 to 5.5 (Medium): Standard range for kit lenses, versatile for general photography, street scenes, and travel.
f/5.6 to 7.9 (Medium/Narrow): Ideal for group portraits, street photography, and situations needing good depth of field.
f/8.0 & smaller (Narrow): Best for landscape photography, sharp focus from foreground to background, and studio work.
No preference, not sure.
Bridge: Similar style/form factor to DSLRs, with a fixed "superzoom" lens that can cover almost any distance without needing to change lenses.
Compact: Extremely pocketable, convenient, and easy to use. High-end compacts (like the Sony RX100 series) can produce great results.
DSLR: Larger body offers better ergonomics for big hands/lenses, exceptional battery life (no electronic viewfinder draining power), and an optical viewfinder (OVF) that offers a direct, lag-free view.
Mirrorless: Compact and lightweight compared to DSLRs, interchangeable lenses, superior autofocus tracking (especially for video and low light), and electronic viewfinders (EVF) that show exactly what the final image will look like.
Ultracompact: Similar to compact above, but more so.
No preference, not sure.
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