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Author Topic: Marble Creek Fisheye  (Read 1148 times)

ronkruger

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Marble Creek Fisheye
« on: December 31, 2010, 12:36:00 am »

I'm testing a fisheye lens. These are some of my first images. Any hints or suggestions?
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jeremypayne

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Re: Marble Creek Fisheye
« Reply #1 on: December 31, 2010, 08:38:59 am »

Use it to get close to big stuff.
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Chris_Brown

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Re: Marble Creek Fisheye
« Reply #2 on: December 31, 2010, 11:29:55 am »

I'm testing a fisheye lens. These are some of my first images. Any hints or suggestions?

Take a series of images of varying subjects while keeping the horizon line flat & straight. Use this as a starting point to get a feel for its distortion. If you have a water housing for your body + lens, underwater pics are great 'cuz there's no horizon line. Examples here.
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ronkruger

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Re: Marble Creek Fisheye
« Reply #3 on: December 31, 2010, 01:55:44 pm »

Thanks Jeremy--basically I'm looking at a fisheye for special effects on a close, central subject. Once I decide on a lens, I'll use it in tight quarters. I have a 15mm I use for landscapes.
Great article, Chris. I started playing around underwater with a P&S last year and fell in love with it. The wide end of it has a fisheye effect.
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In the end, the only things that matter are the people we help and the people we hurt. Google Ron Kruger and click on any link to Photoshelter
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