I agree.
SuzyView Cream of the Crop More info | Sep 05, 2007 12:58 | #16 I agree. Suzie - Still Speaking Canonese!
LOG IN TO REPLY |
McManus Member 75 posts Joined Jan 2006 Location: Brooklyn, NY More info | Sep 05, 2007 13:03 | #17 FearlessFoto wrote in post #3866831 Since I'm beyone the club days of my life, lets say I'm shooting my kids under the Christmas tree in a small room. If I have a 10-22 on a 40D, they may end up with big noses? But if I had an equivalent lens on a 5D they would look normal? Thanks, Karen I am not an expert, so correct me if I am wrong, but you would get the same perspective distortion with a 40d at 10mm that you would get with a 5d at 16mm. Perspective is really a question of camera to subject distance and not focal length, and for a given composition, you would need the same amount of camera-subject distance with a 40d at 10mm as you would with a 5d at 16 mm. ---------------
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Jon Cream of the Crop 69,628 posts Likes: 227 Joined Jun 2004 Location: Bethesda, MD USA More info | remixity wrote in post #3866762 The main difference will be that the scene will have more wide angle distortion with the 40D than the 5D. While they'll have similar viewing angles, the foreground-background depth will differ in perspective. This is because the focal lengths are different. If you shoot people up close, such as in a club, the wide angle distortion can be quite problematic. Um. No. If you've got the same AoV for each camera, you'll be standing at the same spot with each one, so perspective will be the same for both. DoF will be different due to the different focal lengths and the different degrees of enlargement, but perspective will be identical. Jon
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Nick_C Goldmember 4,042 posts Joined Jul 2006 Location: Tin Mine Country (Cornwall UK) More info | Sep 05, 2007 13:15 | #19 Of course another aspect is that a 5D is much nicer to use than a 40D, if you like film SLR's then your right at home with a 5D, gone are the puny dark little viewfinders, I know the 40D is apparantly larger & brighter but once you pickup a 5D & look through it you realise what you were missing.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
In2Photos Cream of the Crop 19,813 posts Likes: 6 Joined Dec 2005 Location: Near Charlotte, NC. More info | Sep 05, 2007 13:18 | #20 FearlessFoto wrote in post #3866849 I do like wide angle, but I also like to shoot my son playing soccer. He's a little boy on a big field and I doubt I'll be getting anything longer than my 70-22 f/2.8. So these's my dilema. It looks like I'll just need to mull this over for a while longer. Thanks everyone, Karen Just my personal opinion but with these types of shots I would consider the 40D with the 10-22 for landscapes (or 17-55 or 17-40 for a landscape/everyday lens) and with the 70-200 for soccer. The 70-200 on a 5D for soccer will need to be heavily cropped for most shots. I shot soccer with an XT and 70-200 f/4 from the goal line and still had to crop most of my shots. You might also consider the Sigma 120-300 2.8 to replace your 70-200 2.8 for even more reach. Mike, The Keeper of the Archive
LOG IN TO REPLY |
MaDProFF Goldmember 4,369 posts Likes: 2 Joined May 2007 Location: East Sussex, UK More info | Sep 05, 2007 13:29 | #21 OK, Photographic Images on Brett Butler
LOG IN TO REPLY |
jacobsen1 Cream of the Crop 9,629 posts Likes: 32 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Mt View, RI More info | bacchanal wrote in post #3866823 If you like wide angle...go with the 5D. You'll have so many more options. yup.
It's crazy wide. Almost fisheye, but without the distortion. My only issue is that I seem to be taking most of my pictures with the 5D with this lens set at 12mm, but I just love the combo. My Gear List
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Nick_C Goldmember 4,042 posts Joined Jul 2006 Location: Tin Mine Country (Cornwall UK) More info | Sep 05, 2007 13:53 | #23 The Sigma 12-24 is a lens I would very much like on my 5D, BUT I fear that it would be used 100% of the time when im doing landscapes rendering my more expensive 24-105L to not be used.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
JoshBowers Member 203 posts Joined May 2005 More info | Sep 05, 2007 14:14 | #24 Can't you just take a few steps back with a 1.6 sensor and 10-22 lense?
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Nick_C Goldmember 4,042 posts Joined Jul 2006 Location: Tin Mine Country (Cornwall UK) More info | Sep 05, 2007 14:23 | #25 JoshBowers wrote in post #3867281 Can't you just take a few steps back with a 1.6 sensor and 10-22 lense? Hopefully the full frame cameras come down in price soon (The new Nikon keeps looking better... FF for under 2K) Its not always possible though, on a recent shoot I was doing a few steps back meant instant death! I would have been over the edge of a very large cliff :-p
LOG IN TO REPLY |
RedHot Senior Member 992 posts Joined Jul 2007 More info | Sep 05, 2007 14:27 | #26 Permanent banNick_C wrote in post #3867150 The Sigma 12-24 is a lens I would very much like on my 5D, BUT I fear that it would be used 100% of the time when im doing landscapes rendering my more expensive 24-105L to not be used. That's an interesting fear and reasoning to not get a lens - that you would use it more than an expensive lens you already have.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
MaDProFF Goldmember 4,369 posts Likes: 2 Joined May 2007 Location: East Sussex, UK More info | Sep 05, 2007 14:31 | #27 Nick_C wrote in post #3867335 Its not always possible though, on a recent shoot I was doing a few steps back meant instant death! I would have been over the edge of a very large cliff :-p Damm one more step and I could have had all your kit Photographic Images on Brett Butler
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Nick_C Goldmember 4,042 posts Joined Jul 2006 Location: Tin Mine Country (Cornwall UK) More info | Sep 05, 2007 14:34 | #28 Well I had a friend with me so he would have aquired some nice new kit if I had gone over the edge
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Nick_C Goldmember 4,042 posts Joined Jul 2006 Location: Tin Mine Country (Cornwall UK) More info | Sep 05, 2007 14:38 | #29 RedHot wrote in post #3867371 That's an interesting fear and reasoning to not get a lens - that you would use it more than an expensive lens you already have. I have the Sigma 12-24 and a tamron 28-75 for my 5D and I use the Tamron much more than the Sigma. The Sigma can't take a circular polarizer and many times it is too wide. But it does have its uses . Consider it a speciality lens. It won't render your 24-105 useless. Plus the Tamron is noticealy sharper - especially wide open. But when I'm shooting landscapes, I'm using a tripod, MLU, and remote cable so I'm using a small appeture, low iso, and slower shutter speed. Well at the moment im pretty much using my 24-105 @ 24-50mm on landscapes, I love the sharpness, colour & contrast as well as the IS, it really does help when using a CPL at higher apertures, infact I havent needed to take a tripod out with me for many shoots.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
MaDProFF Goldmember 4,369 posts Likes: 2 Joined May 2007 Location: East Sussex, UK More info | Sep 05, 2007 14:38 | #30 Nick_C wrote in post #3867414 Well I had a friend with me so he would have aquired some nice new kit if I had gone over the edge , My policy is this: "If you get into trouble, SAVE THE CAMERA!" ![]() Was he the one saying "go back a bit, one more step"?????? Photographic Images on Brett Butler
LOG IN TO REPLY |
![]() | x 1600 |
| y 1600 |
| Log in Not a member yet?
Register to forums
Registered members may log in to forums and access all the features: full search, image upload, follow forums, own gear list and ratings, likes, more forums, private messaging, thread follow, notifications, own gallery, all settings, view hosted photos, own reviews, see more and do more... and all is free. Don't be a stranger - register now and start posting!
|
| ||
| Latest registered member was a spammer, and banned as such! 2769 guests, 178 members online Simultaneous users record so far is 15,144, that happened on Nov 22, 2018 | |||