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A low angle shot of the famous mylapore kapaleeswarar temple, a temple built in the city of Chennai, South India in 7th Century.
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Common Composition Mistakes in Wide Angle Photography
Darlene Hildebrant
In digital photography 50mm is considered normal for full frame cameras, which equates to about 35mm for APS-C or cropped sensors. Thus, anything wider than 50mm (full frame) or 35mm (APS-C) is considered a wide angle lens. The smaller the number for focal length, the wider the angle. Typically 15mm is the limit for full frame and 10mm for APS-C. Technically a wide angle lens is any lens that has a wider field of view than what the human eye sees.
Avoid having everything in the image equal distance from the lens. With a wide angle lens you need to have something close to the lens. Really close!
Having no clear subject in the image is closely related to mistake the above. As soon as you get close enough to make the subject larger – it will start to stand out. So part of getting a clear subject is getting in tight.
Trying to cram too much into the image is a classic misuse of a wide angle lens.
The image on the left makes all 3 mistakes.
Paddling 4,000 miles from the Northwest Angle in Minnesota to Key
West, Florida. Follow the adventure at www.predictablylost.com
This red footbridge crosses an inlet at Centennial Lake. Part of the approximately 2.5 mile path that circles the lake, the bridge is often photographed from the other side of the lake. I wanted to give it a try while alking across the bridge and used a 10-20mm wide angle lens that I often don't get a chance to use.
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Pictures of Lloyds Bank in central London. A key Richard Rogers building. All the pics in the set were taken with a Hoya infrared filter and then adjusted on CS2.
Louis-Thibaud Chambon – Photographie
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A closeup of the icicles at the corner of my neighbor's house - the two small icicles are obeying the force of gravity considerably more than the larger one