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11-30-2015, 12:17 AM | #45 |
The limit of adhesion is my home.
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This was taken on my D5200 w/ my 35mm Prime lens With some good positioning and framing you can get the shot you like. I did, however, have a lot of space to move around my car in the open parking lot.
DSC_0172 by P.L. L, on Flickr This was taken on the same camera using a Sigma 70-300mm, Macro lens. I was pretty far away, but I use this lens to practice my zooming and get a bigger choice of backgrounds to add to my final frame. Then I edited out the pieces I didn't want (basically by zooming in). DSC_0064 by P.L. L, on Flickr On these 2 shots I used my Sigma 10-20mm wide angle. The tricky thing about using wide angles for shooting cars is that if you are too close and are not at the right vantage point, you will "bend" the car (or the object closer to the lens). If you are, however, at the right point, you'll get to take in a good amount of background and still get a clear shot of the car. Zuma Beach Shoot by P.L. L, on Flickr Zuma Beach Shoot by P.L. L, on Flickr
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Last edited by SROC3; 11-30-2015 at 12:28 AM.. |
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11-30-2015, 12:38 PM | #46 | |
Major General
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Quote:
It's still important to get the sensor-plain perpendicular to the subject, but Digital Lens Optimization will remove most of the curves resulting from using a wide angle lens. I use DLO with all my lenses, but notice the most obvious improvements with the wide-angle zooms. BTW, I like your wide crop-ratios. Dave
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