View allAll Photos Tagged FishEye
Good afternoon in Tokyo Japan.
Taken at WTC(World Trade Center) building at Hamamatsucho.
The effect of fisheye lens goes well with the landscape.
Camera: SONY A700
Lens: SIGMA 10mm F2.8 fisheye
Note: Trimmed out to remove the window frame.
The first film with my new fisheye-lens
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Minolta X-700 - Minolta Rokkor 16mm 2.8
Agfa APX 100 in Agfa Rodinal 1:200 standdevelopment
Fitting a lot into this scene here.. Trump Tower, Wrigley Building, DuSable Bridge, Tribune Tower, The Riverwalk and of course the river and some other buildings...
I took a photo with my EF-S 10-22mm a few weeks ago (see here www.flickr.com/photos/jaxartwork/15912664986/ ) & I have to admit the quality is better with that lens, but my fisheye allowed me to capture the whole scene. Maybe my focus was my problem here. (?)
For weeks I've been photographing racing cars & footballers using nothing but 80-200mm or 80-400mm lenses. These lenses are good to use and footballers and cars are excellent subjects, but for immediacy, and a bit of silly fun, there's nothing like wandering around the garden with the dog, one of the cats, and a short prime. This fisheye is the logical conclusion but is maybe taking things a bit too far...
First Order Stormtroopers in the Star Destroyer hanger bay scene from Rise of the Resistance at Black Spire Outpost on Batuu inside Galaxy's Edge at Disney's Hollywood Studios in Walt Disney World, Orlando, Florida on Monday, March 9, 2020.
Got to ride Rise of the Resistance for the second time this week. Took a Sigma 15mm Fisheye lens with me this time. Worked really well as I positioned myself in each location to get the best out of the lens. Including the imposing hanger bay scene.
Shooting the fisheye at Mission Space is cliché now but hey, it’s the most fun lens to use with all the curves. This one is a little different from the ones I’ve seen as most are taken behind the moon. I have one of those too but let’s do this one first. Enjoy.
The image is a circular fisheye lens photograph of a redwood forest, captured in an infrared spectrum which gives it an ethereal and otherworldly appearance. The trees soar high into the sky, their trunks radiating outward from the center of the frame, creating a natural cathedral-like structure. The infrared effect turns the foliage into a luminous, glowing white, contrasting with the dark, almost silhouetted trunks of the trees. The sky visible at the top of the image also appears bright and clear, adding to the surreal quality of the scene. The circular framing and the way the trees bend towards the edges create an immersive, tunnel-like perspective that draws the viewer's eye into the canopy. The overall effect is mesmerizing, transforming the familiar forest into a ghostly and other-dimensional landscape.
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this pictures was taken while the festival of lights...that evening i tried to shoot all pictures with my fisheye to get different perspectives like the other photographers...
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Canon EOS 5D Mark III
Canon EF 15mm f/2.8 Fisheye
Iso 100
20 Sek f/16
My film fisheye camera I bought in Vegas last april. It came in a bunch of colors, I picked white because it reminded me of a Mac.
New Fisheye lens - whimsical study #1 - "Humpty Dumpty at the Cottonwood Fair"
FINALLY had a chance to pick up the new Canon fisheye zoom, and experiment with it. My first shots at a local art fair...
Texture by SkeletalMess'