View allAll Photos Tagged FishEye
The original name of this camera is fisheye lomography camera. It is the first 35mm compact camera with a very-wide-angle lens (fisheye-lens) in the world. It is manufactured for the Lomographical Society International in Vienna, and is available as fun-camera through normal photo shops.
Lomography, a registered trademark of Lomographische AG (Austria), is a movement that, via the Lomography Society International, promotes the use of Lomo cameras — primarily and most famously the LC-A but also cameras as unlike this as the fisheye lomography camera — and a "shoot from the hip" attitude. (Many outsiders regard it as merely a sales gimmick to drive sales of these cameras at inflated prices.) Viewed as either a modern impressionistic art movement for photography to create images of everyday life or a simple (and effective) marketing ploy, Lomography has attracted a large international following around "The 10 rules"
10 Rules
1. Take your LOMO everywhere you go.
2. Use it anytime - day or night.
3. Lomography is not an interference in your life, but a part of it.
4. Shoot from the hip.
5. Approach the objects of your lomographic desire as close as possible.
6. Don't think.
7. Be fast.
8. You don't have to know beforehand what you've captured on film.
9. You don't have to know afterwards, either.
10. Don't worry about the rules.
Bridget Jones walked here, I presume (as the place is a stone’s throw from her flat). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borough_Market
This is one of many interesting architectural details in the Barcode project in Bjørvika, Oslo.
We are in an outdoor passage on the ground level of one of the Barcode buildings. This building and the adjacent two buildings (the white and the black) all belong to DNB. There are windows down to the underground floors, which connects the buildings.
The outdoor lights in this area changes color at intervals, and in the picture you see green, red and white.
For more pictures of the Barcode project, look in my Barcode set.
I wasn't satisfied with the plain photo, so I turned it into an artwork instead.
360 degree polar panorama. Four level shots with Canon EF 8-15mm f/4L Fisheye USM. Stitched with Kolor Autopano Pro 3.0. Further processing in Photoshop CC, and using multiple Topaz filters to create an artlike look. No, the city isn't really paved with gold...
I didn't notice the flaws in the stitching until nearly finished. Maybe I'll fix it someday.
Not exactly straight out of the camera. Uncropped though.
Not sure why I had the fisheye lens mounted but it always gives a distinct view. As long as I point it up a little my feet stay out of the picture.
“I feel the wind in my face as I ride in the bed of an old pickup truck down a country road at night, dust swirling red in the taillights and the entire span of my life yawning out ahead of me."
(Blake Crouch)
An old Ford pickup truck parked on the street, taken through the fisheye lens on my Pentax.
The fisheye angle of Greg Brewers backside flip over this gap at the commons skatepark in Halifax. Shot with a Nikon F4 + 16mm + Fuji Provia 100f
Samyang 7.5mm fisheye test shot...not everyones cup of tea but personally I've always liked the fisheye effect so gave myself a little birthday treat.Was at work when the delivery came & even though I didn't get home till 1 in the morning had to get it out of box and what better subject to fire off a tester than me dear faithful dawg!!