View allAll Photos Tagged FishEye
The stern end of the HMS Victory on display in Portsmouth, as seen through my trusty Samyang 8mm Fisheye.
Water feature in the Princess of Wales Conservatory at Kew Gardens, taken with an all-manual Walimex 8mm fisheye.
No, ugh, 'LOMOGRAPHIC' tool (aka overpriced, over-hyped, cult-y cameras) was used to make this photo. No Photoshop, except for some color and contrast adjustments. No expensive fisheye lens used, too. No film, this is digital, but no, not a DSLR! No special built-in camera effects, too.
Taken at the office: Libis, QC.
Abney Park Cemetery in Stoke Newington, shot with a manual focus Walimex 8mm f/3.5 fisheye lens.
This lens is intended for APS-C cameras, on which it produces a rectangular image with fisheye distortion; the effect can be relatively subtle if you keep the lens horizontal.
On a full-frame camera like the R6, it's necessary to remove the lens hood otherwise it's visible in the image. Unfortunately, even without the hood the lens won't produce a fully circular image on a full-frame camera as parts of the circle fall outside the top and bottom of the sensor. There's also a strong blue tinge round the edges of the circle, which of course was never intended to be in the frame.
Fisheye para celulares (smartphones en general, no solo iphone OJO!)
Me escriben al rociohuertam@gmail.com para coordinar las entregas INMEDIATAS! ;)
Me quedan poquitos, aprovechen!
$15.000 :)
Two cloud images from last summer in Maine - this one taken with a fisheye lens.
"The term fisheye was coined in 1906 by American physicist and inventor Robert W. Wood based on how a fish would see an ultrawide hemispherical view from beneath the water (a phenomenon known as Snell's window). Their first practical use was in the 1920s for use in meteorology to study cloud formation giving them the name whole-sky lenses." - Wikipedia.
PLEASE NOTE - BE VERY CAREFUL if you are shooting the sky with a fisheye lens and using an optical viewfinder - the sun will often be in the frame, even if it is low in the sky or at your back. I would recommend using live view for framing...
Ardingly Reservoir is a 198-acre (0.80 km2) reservoir that feeds the River Ouse located in West Sussex, England 5 miles (8 km) north of Haywards Heath. The reservoir was created in 1978 by damming Shell Brook, a tributary of the River Ouse which flows into the Ouse about 500m south of the Reservoir.
The reservoir is filled with water pumped from the River Ouse when river flows are high. The water is stored in the reservoir before being treated and distributed to consumers.
The Ardingly Activity Centre provides watersports for the public including wind surfing, canoeing, powerboating and dinghy sailing.
The reservoir is a popular fishing venue offering 3 miles (5 km) of freshwater fishing for carp, tench, pike, roach, rudd, eel, gudgeon, European perch and bream.
The west bank of the reservoir is private property of the Balcombe Estate but the north, south and east shores offer public rights of way and bridleways. Ornithologists are catered for with two bird hides situated on the east bank.
The site is a local Nature Reserve. - Wikipedia. This is using my fisheye lens for a different perspective.
Night scene from a hotel window in Tokyo.
With the Samyang 12mm f/2.8 ED AS NCS Fisheye, a manual focus full frame lens with unique stereographic projection affording a 180 degrees angle of view.
A relatively inexpensive lens that is really quite unique, seldom use it though.
Staircase leading to the gallery in the Temperate House at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Taken with an all-manual Walimex 8mm fisheye.
The Second Severn Crossing marks the lower limit of the River Severn and the start of the Severn Estuary. It is further southwest than the Severn Bridge and because it is closer in-line with the landward sides of the M4, it reduces the length of the journey when travelling between England and Wales. The junctions at each end are designed for most traffic to use this crossing, and in order to use the old Severn Bridge crossing, one has to leave the M4 at junction 21 and join the M48 near Aust or at junction 23 near Magor. The new crossing carries more traffic than the Severn Bridge, which is still in use. It is much wider than the Severn Bridge, having three lanes and a narrow hard shoulder each way, compared to the two lanes, cycle path and narrow footpath of the original crossing. It is a cable-stayed bridge, whereas the Severn Bridge is a suspension bridge. The position of the bridge is close to that of the Severn Tunnel, which has carried the railway line beneath the river bed since 1886.
This young male donkey goes loopy when he sees my son with a carrot treat. Don't think he was impressed with a fisheye lens.
Too bad this isn't the title of a photo of my new lens......I don't have one.
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Canon 7D | 400mm f/5.6L
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Crappie | Home, Essex, MA
Home for the Holidays always means a visit to downtown Plymouth, Michigan - the ultimate small town USA.
These birches are well disguised for the season, monochromatic orchard blending in on a gray winter day. I used my new fisheye to give them a bit of an effect.