Here, Paul will discuss and show some of his photography.
Downs Bank using a fish-eye lens
Downs Bank is a small hillside reserve owned by the National Trust that is fairly close to where I live. For this visit I took a cheap fish-eye lens just to see how well it performed – here are some of the results:
Downs Bank: A fish-eye view of a footpath running through a more level part of the woodlandDowns Bank: A fish-eye view across farmland towards Stoke-On-TrentDowns Bank: A fish-eye view of a woodland path going downhillDowns Bank: A fish-eye view of a dead-hedge on the edge of the woodDowns Bank: A fish-eye view showing the main stream running through the wood
Finally a #imagedump showing the unprocessed images taken on this visit:
Downs Bank: A #imagedump showing some of the photos taken
I must admit I am in two minds about this lens: For the price it is OK. I like the fact that it is a small ‘pancake’ lens but it doesn’t give me any other advantage over my 10-24mm zoom. Perhaps it is time to save up for a wide-angle ‘pancake’ lens…
Author: Paul L.G. Morris
I am an amateur photographer whose photography is mostly of gardens, nature and the rural environment. My specialities are close-ups, panoramic views, or a combination of both that I call 'Nearscapes'. I work mostly for my own interest having closed my business PM Studios Ltd.
View all posts by Paul L.G. Morris
