Check this out: http://www.justluxe.com …onics/feature-1762235.php
It is a Nikon 6mm f/2.8 fisheye that covers 220 degrees, meaning that it can see behind itself. At $161,400 the added cost of a full frame Nikon body should be a minor issue.
Sep 04, 2012 17:59 | #1 Check this out: http://www.justluxe.com …onics/feature-1762235.php Canon 80D, 60D, Canon 10-22EFs, 15-85EFS IS, Sigma 100-400, Sigma 135/1.8ART, Sigma 30mm f/1.4DC, Canon 60mm EFs Macro, Rokinon 8mm fisheye, 550EX flash, Olympus TG6 underwater P&S
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Saint728 Goldmember  2,892 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jun 2009 Location: Honolulu Hawaii More info | Sep 04, 2012 19:24 | #2 The photos look like cr@p. I would never spend that much money on a rare fish-eye lens. Even if it were $1,000.00 I wouldn't buy it. Canon EOS 1Ds Mark III | 17-40mm f/4.0L | 70-200mm f/2.8L USM | 100mm f/2.8L IS Macro | 300mm f/4.0L IS
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tovarish Senior Member  317 posts Likes: 24 Joined Oct 2011 Location: Charleston, SC More info | Sep 04, 2012 19:36 | #3 |
kfreels Goldmember  4,297 posts Likes: 11 Joined Aug 2010 Location: Princeton, IN More info | Sep 04, 2012 20:06 | #4 I think I can get the same pic shooting a macro lens through a hotel-room peep hole. I am serious....and don't call me Shirley.
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jimewall Goldmember 1,871 posts Likes: 11 Joined May 2008 Location: Cleveland, Ohio More info | Interesting! Thanks for Reading & Good Luck - Jim
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MikeDeep Goldmember  More info | Sep 04, 2012 20:13 | #6 Nobody cares what you think about it's usefulness. It's a collector's item. mikedeep.com
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Paolo.Leviste Senior Member  934 posts Likes: 1 Joined Apr 2009 Location: Long Beach, CA More info | Sep 04, 2012 20:16 | #7 What sucks even more is that you now have to worry about light sources flaring from BEHIND you along with in front of you. [Canon 5DII/30D | 24-70 f2.8L | Σ 30 f1.4 | Σ 50 f1.4 | 70-200 f4L | 580EX II ]
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tovarish Senior Member 317 posts Likes: 24 Joined Oct 2011 Location: Charleston, SC More info | Sep 04, 2012 20:43 | #8 Mike Deep wrote in post #14948539 Nobody cares what you think about it's usefulness. It's a collector's item. Sounds like somebody wants one...
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jra Cream of the Crop  6,568 posts Likes: 35 Joined Oct 2005 Location: Ohio More info | Sep 04, 2012 20:49 | #9 You would have to worry about accidently capturing your feet in the majority of your photos
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kenwood33 Goldmember 2,616 posts Likes: 26 Joined Jul 2005 More info | Sep 04, 2012 20:53 | #10 Looks interesting, didn't even know such lens exist. I am curious about the practical use of it though.
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NatureNut Goldmember  1,366 posts Likes: 2 Joined May 2012 Location: NY More info | Sep 04, 2012 21:02 | #11 kenwood33 wrote in post #14948726 Looks interesting, didn't even know such lens exist. I am curious about the practical use of it though. It's a Nikon lens, practical uses include: Doorstop, Bookend, Paper Weight, and scrap metal to make a Canon L Lens Adam - Upstate NY:
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DallasPhoto Senior Member 711 posts Joined Jun 2007 Location: Texas More info | Sep 04, 2012 21:20 | #12 Mike Deep wrote in post #14948539 Nobody cares what you think about it's usefulness. It's a collector's item. tovarish wrote in post #14948676 Sounds like somebody wants one... Sounds like somebody needs to get off of a public forum if he doesn't want to hear what people think...
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macroimage Goldmember 2,169 posts Likes: 2 Joined Aug 2007 More info | Sep 05, 2012 02:00 | #13 kenwood33 wrote in post #14948726 Looks interesting, didn't even know such lens exist. I am curious about the practical use of it though. The best use would probably be taking pictures straight up. You would get the whole sky and the full 360° landscape around.
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Evan Goldmember  1,327 posts Likes: 4 Joined Jun 2009 Location: Oregon More info | Sep 05, 2012 02:05 | #14 Hmm, I don't think I would like the look of shooting through a submarine window all the time... --
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NZed Member 115 posts Joined Mar 2011 Location: Victoria, Canada More info | Sep 05, 2012 02:14 | #15 Nature Nut wrote in post #14948754 It's a Nikon lens, practical uses include: Doorstop, Bookend, Paper Weight, and scrap metal to make a Canon L Lens  I think it was more of a creativity thing than a practical use. Though I bet some nice astro-photos could be had. If your actually read the article, you will see it was made for Antarctic explorers.
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