View allAll Photos Tagged FishEye
A young Syracuse Crunch fan wanted his picture taken and became the subject of a Fisheye composition in a nearly full Onondaga County War Memorial arena on Saturday, June 1, 2013. He posed while the Crunch was disposing of the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins by a score of 7-0 to earn a berth in the American Hockey League (AHL) Calder Cup Finals.
The arena has a curved ceiling and the seats wrap around this end of the rink working with the Fisheye's fun distortion. Click here for more tips on using this lens.
Here's that cat, again...
I wanted to take one of those big nose pictures, but the cat is, I don't know, spastic or something. It wouldn't be still, so I had to get it when it laid down.
After I took this shot, I fed it. Not surprisingly, it left after that.
The best I could get of a young gator with my fisheye lens. Was holding it out in front just above the water and trying to manually focus while looking at the rear LCD. Taken at Brazos Bend State Park, Texas, USA.
Fine Arts & Design Library. University of New Mexico.
I found a fisheye for my cropped sensor DSLR at a semi-affordable for me...maybe...price.
It has some purple fringing that had been reported in lens reviews, so I got some practice in with the software about that.
Photo by Gregory Peterson.
Taken on September 5, 2009, from the Key Bank corner of Washington Avenue and Lark Street. One can see all the way down Central Avenue (to the left) as well as to Lark Street (to the right. The Washington Avenue Armory is at far right. Photo taken with Nikon D700 camera and Kiev Helios 81H 50mm f/2 lens, with Kenko 180 fisheye attachment. Photo by Chuck Miller.
Lomo fisheye 2 | Lomography
100 asa, cross processing
Scan with Canon Canoscan 4400f from negative film
Please don't use this image on websites,
blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
© All rights reserved