View allAll Photos Tagged FishEye
a fisheye view of my living room achieved by photographing a regular christmas ball. didn't edit it very much and it was merely an experiment.. but I like it though.
A fisheye view of the Buffalo Ridge Park from the ridge above. Olympus E-PL3 w/Rokinon 7.5mm f/3.5 fisheye.
Sequoia plantation near Warburton in Victoria, Australia.
Skypilot 45 camera, 35mm Takumar fisheye lens 1/60" @ f11,
FP4 plus film 4x5".
More fisheye fun at Pike Place. I did buy a bundle of the flowers to surprise my wife, and they were a real bargain. Biggest problem was finding a vase to put them in, which I finally did a few shops further along.
Fisheye lens. All you need to know is: catch fish, clean fish, throw in bucket, snap ...... wal-la ..!!!.... instant FISHEYE, hahahaha. Fairhope, AL. 6081
Toga river - Nada, Kobe
Olympus PEN Lite E-PL1 x M.Zuiko Digital 2.8/17 x Gizmon fisheye conversion lens
I'm still learning how to use my fisheye lens. Focusing is a real trick. It might help if it were auto-focus and/or my eyes were better.
An 8mm fisheye, walking along an alleyway with camera firing at 2 frames per second. And a desire to end up with a photo that showed the full detail of this section of the alley.
For once I've succeeded, and trust me, hand held photomosaics are a pain to try to pull off. A photomosaic is related to a panorama in that it's multiple images stiched together. The difference is that the photomosaic is multiple viewpoints. And it's almost impossible to pull off hand held, usually you need a dolly to keep you at a constant distance, and to prevent camera rotation.
I came to the conclusion that perhaps a fisheye might work if you defished it and corrected for rotation that might have happened, and so, because I was able to play with a friend's fisheye, attempted it. One of my attempts failed miserably. Somehow this one hasn't. Though it did take quite a bit of work to make sure the errors weren't really showing.