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Anonymous
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<img src="/metal/html/grin.gif" border=0 width=15 height=15 alt=":grin">
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Saturday's First Dance Withe The Nikon D70 Canon Killer at ISO 1600
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Anonymous
Guest
[No message]
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Anonymous
Guest
so I'm a stop off..........
ass
ass
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Anonymous
Guest
I just pointed out some discrepancies. However, you are just proving my point.
John
John
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Anonymous
Guest
you prove your own point with your amatuerish images and a bunch of "hey, look at me I used to be a professional photographer and I worked in a photo lab so therefore I am good"....crap
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Anonymous
Guest
Can't we just lighten up, Besides that my camera's better AND it will fit through a smaller hole than either of yours. <img src="/metal/html/lol.gif" border=0 width=15 height=15 alt=":lol">
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Anonymous
Guest
[No message]
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Anonymous
Guest
That's a great effect, what lens?
Dave
Dave
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Anonymous
Guest
Pretty strong words for someone who dosn't know the difference between ISO 1000 and ISO 1600.
But then again, I don't go around posting dark, underexposed pictures taken with an overused fisheye lens while trying to mask one's shortcomings.
Looks like you've got a problem.
But then again, I don't go around posting dark, underexposed pictures taken with an overused fisheye lens while trying to mask one's shortcomings.
Looks like you've got a problem.
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Anonymous
Guest
Check your monitor son.....
I'm calibrated with the Syder......
Your monitor is wrong, once again proving how little you know about computers and photography.
I'm calibrated with the Syder......
Your monitor is wrong, once again proving how little you know about computers and photography.
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Anonymous
Guest
10.5mm Nikon Fisheye.
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Anonymous
Guest
Is there some kind of rule of thumb as to when and which fisheye to use? I guess what I am asking is this, is there a specific range for fisheyes? I'm assuming that you have more than one fisheye lens, how do you decide on which one to grab? I'm thinking of adding one to my camera bag and I'm fishing (pun intended <img src="/metal/html/smile.gif" border=0 width=15 height=15 alt="
">) for some recommendations.
">) for some recommendations.
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Anonymous
Guest
I have 2 fisheye lens.
16mm for film
10.5 mm for digital.
I wish there was a rule of thumb for when to use a fisheye but I just pre-visualize a shot and do it.
Pre-visualizing for a fisheye shot comes with the more you use it. Fisheye's lenses also have what we call a sweet spot which is right in the middle of the lens. That is where no distortion or bend occurs. Usually if I photograph a bride I try to keep her in that sweet spot.
RM
16mm for film
10.5 mm for digital.
I wish there was a rule of thumb for when to use a fisheye but I just pre-visualize a shot and do it.
Pre-visualizing for a fisheye shot comes with the more you use it. Fisheye's lenses also have what we call a sweet spot which is right in the middle of the lens. That is where no distortion or bend occurs. Usually if I photograph a bride I try to keep her in that sweet spot.
RM