Photography tutorial: Taking fisheye further | lynda.com




This photography tutorial shows how to use a fisheye lens to photograph large subjects in a small space, and adjust for exposure problems that occur with a variety of light sources. Watch more at http://www.lynda.com/Photoshop-tutorials/Foundations-Photography-Specialty-Lenses/111233-2.html?utm_medium=viral&utm_source=youtube&utm_campaign=videoupload-photog-tXrhvbPs8kY.

This tutorial is a single movie from the Foundations of Photography: Specialty Lenses course presented by lynda.com author Ben Long. The complete course is 3 hours and 46 minutes long and explores the creative options that specialized lenses and attachments provide, from ultra-wide angle to ultra-telephoto to macro, tilt-shift, and more

“Welcome
1. Understanding Specialty Lenses
2. Working with Lens Attachments
3. Working with Wide Angle
4. Shooting Super Telephoto
5. Understanding Macro
6. Using Tilt-Shift Lenses
7. Exploring Specialized Lenses
8. Creating Lens Effects Digitally
Conclusion”

Original source


10 responses to “Photography tutorial: Taking fisheye further | lynda.com”

  1. HEH..never mind. I commented before you covered it. You don't need much of a tripod with that lens and body, so hauling one around for a shot like that would make your HDR compositions that much better. I can't be without my tripod when I'm out shooting.

  2. He said that his aperture was the same so there will still be good depth of field.

    I thought that with a fish eye unless you are very close (like a few inches) everything is in focus. Depth of field really isn't really relevant with a shot like this as the whole thing is in focus.

    Have missed something in my understanding?

Leave a Reply