View allAll Photos Tagged FishEye
We had the fisheye with us, so I decided my position for the boquet toss would be directly under the feet of the single ladies. I quite like this angle. Wish I had a clear blue sky however.
I had the honor to drive with my father in law upto Los Olivos (near Solvang) and photograph the beautiful wedding of Megan and Chris.
Los Olivos is a small town built around the wine culture in the area. They're claim to fame is one of their wineries was featured on the movie Sideways
I had some of my friends stand still so I could light them looking at the stars and then just let the photos stack. You can see someone with a phone over to the right, that was a friend checking the awesome star finder aps to see what all was where.
The building on the far right is where I stayed and the shoreline is along Kona town. Behind me is a nice park along the rocky coast and truly a gorgeous spot to spend time.
Kona, Hawaii, US
Canon 5D, 15mm fisheye
Flower Girl Fisheye, from a shoot for Fotodiox with their new FACTOR Prizmo RGB+W lights. I really love shooting with these lights!
Model: Meghan www.instagram.com/siren0293/
In my quest for the perfect Milky Way shot, I bought a Nikon 8-15 fisheye zoom lens. Here it is at 8mm, pointed straight up at the sky, handheld at 1/6 sec. Looks like the VR works; you can see the power lines resolved near 8 o'clock. Zooming to the other end of the range, of course, makes the image look larger. At 14mm it fills the frame.
It's a fun lens to play around with. You soon learn to get very close to your subject. Towards the long end, the distortions (straight lines appearing curved) can be cured by applying lens correction in Adobe Camera Raw, but doing so introduces other distortions; the periphery appears greatly stretched. It's either/or -- or you can do some combination. For non-architectural shots I prefer the full fisheye effect, which imparts a degree of intimacy.
I'll be posting a few images, and maybe some comparisons with other lenses, over the next few days as I wait for dark, clear skies to return.
This is one of my favorite fisheye photos so far. I love the shadow. My cousin is the farmer and drove me out to the middle of the field to get this shot. Normally I wouldn't try a shot like this because I don't know what they are dropping. Here they were dropping rice seeds.
Taken with my Meike 6.5mm F2.0 Circular Fisheye lens.
fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tour_Eiffel
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eiffel_Tower
nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eiffeltoren
La Tour Eiffel, seen through the Samyang fisheye lens, and post processed in Lightroom 3.6 (turning into a monochrome and sepia toned image).
Manufactured from 2005 to present in China for the Lomographic Society International of Vienna, Austria. An inexpensive “plastic” camera—as all “lomo” cult cameras are!—that sports a 170 degree field of view fisheye lens and uses 35mm film. This example purchased in the US through the George Eastman House (http://www.eastmanhouse.org) during an exhibit of lomo photography.
Presentation is everything! This camera comes it an almost cube box that when opened reveals the camera under it’s own plastic dome and a sample fisheye shot of a cat staring back at you from the top. It includes instructions that begin “Get Close! We dare you to get within 10cm (4”) or less and shoot!” and a booklet of sample fisheye images entitled “The Fisheye View”. The tag line on the side of the box describes the booklet as “The way goldfish and Lomographers see and live life!” Another tag line says “Feel like a goldfish swimming around the globe – capturing everydays life!” (Yes—they spelled it “everydays”.)
See also: www.lomography.com