FISHEYE CLUB 16 mm and wider
View allAll Photos Tagged fisheye
Sunrise over the cliffs of Portknockie in Morayshire, Scotland.
I'm experimenting with stitching of very wide angle images to create a fisheye effect. Not sure what I think of it yet though.
The Parish Church of the Assumption (Maltese: Knisja Arċipretali ta' Santa Marija), commonly known as the Rotunda of Mosta (Maltese: Ir-Rotunda tal-Mosta) or the Mosta Dome, is a Roman Catholic parish church in Mosta, Malta, dedicated to the Assumption of Mary. It was built between 1833 and the 1860s to neoclassical designs of Giorgio Grognet de Vassé, on the site of an earlier Renaissance church which had been built in around 1614 to designs of Tommaso Dingli.
The design of the present church is based on the Pantheon in Rome, and it is said to have the third largest unsupported dome in the world. The church narrowly avoided destruction during World War II, since on 9 April 1942 a German aerial bomb pierced the dome and fell into the church during mass but failed to explode. This event was interpreted by the Maltese as a miracle.
Camera: Canon Eos 6D
EF8-15mmF/4L-Fisheye-USM
Aperture: f/4.0
Focal Length: 14 mm
Shutter Speed: 1/40
ISO: 320
It's a slow process. At first, you don't notice. You think you are on the side of righteousness and that your indignation is justified. But your reactions are getting more and more mechanical. You are no longer free and able to embrace new, unexpected things. Your emotions are caged, held captive by a set of rigid assumptions claiming to be true. You are singing the tune of an unknown master who is controlling and crippling your emotions. You turn to stone.
Fuji X-E2 plus Pergear fisheye lens 10/5.6.
When treated appropriately, this low budget fisheye lens does its job well. It is also eminently portable. Shown is Markyate's footbridge across a major road (Hertfordshire). Fuji X-E2.
This photo was taken with a 16mm fisheye lens and is currently featured at ArtfullyGiving.com.
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Actually it looks like a broccoli/cauliflower hybrid, writ large.
I asked around for answers as to what this is called.
Mary says “Crepe myrtle.”
Tom says: Melaleuca linariifolia. Also known as Paperbark or "snow in summer" tree. www.marinatreeandgarden.org/treelist/melaleuca_l.html