sheawyatt Goldmember  1,412 posts Likes: 30 Joined Dec 2005 Location: Victoria, BC More info | Dec 22, 2008 20:43 | #1 A few shots from this afternoon while I was out enjoying our uncommonly deep snow and learning my new 24mm TS lens. I never did get a duck shot, so the footprints will have to do.  Shifting up/down - Two landscape shots stitched vertically  Shifting left/right - Two landscape shots stitched horizontally  Tilted 1.5 degrees to get the far footprint in focus at f/5.0  EOS R5 | RF 15-35 f/2.8 | RF 24-70 f/2.8 | RF 70-200 f/4 | EF 400 f/4 DO II | EF 1.4x III |
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Rankinia Senior Member 449 posts Joined Mar 2008 Location: Sydney, Australia More info | Dec 23, 2008 05:09 | #2 I think that this is a fantastic display of some of the things a tilt shift can do. I think the 24 TS is a future purchase to me. So many possibilities. 1ds, 30d, 17-40/4 180/3.5, mt-24, 580ex2
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jaybird perverted infatuation with ducks 810 posts Joined Dec 2006 Location: Ottawa, Canada More info | Dec 23, 2008 05:13 | #3 I don't know. For me, the first two shots look odd. The area of focus seems to be a small area in the center of the frame with everything else out of focus. The stitched landscape is nice, and the footprints are well done. ¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯
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megadima Goldmember  1,026 posts Joined May 2008 Location: Ireland, Galway ,( originally from Russia) More info | Dec 23, 2008 16:40 | #4 3rd image is the bestttt!! My gear: Canon 5D Mark II , Canon 70-200 /2.8L IS, Canon 16-35 /2.8L II , Canon 100 /2.8 , Lee NDG filters, Manfrotto 055XPROB , Canon Speedlite 580 EX II
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Dec 23, 2008 18:50 | #5 Rankinia wrote in post #6931653  I think that this is a fantastic display of some of the things a tilt shift can do. I think the 24 TS is a future purchase to me. So many possibilities. Adam Thanks. I wasn't sure about the 24 TS -- I was originally planning on buying the 24 f/1.4 but I got a good deal buying used locally, and I'm glad I bought it. It is sooooo much fun playing around with the tilt/shift functions. Definitely makes you slow down when shooting too. megadima wrote in post #6934662 3rd image is the bestttt!! Thank you! jaybird wrote in post #6931667 I don't know. For me, the first two shots look odd. The area of focus seems to be a small area in the center of the frame with everything else out of focus. The stitched landscape is nice, and the footprints are well done.
EOS R5 | RF 15-35 f/2.8 | RF 24-70 f/2.8 | RF 70-200 f/4 | EF 400 f/4 DO II | EF 1.4x III |
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jaybird perverted infatuation with ducks 810 posts Joined Dec 2006 Location: Ottawa, Canada More info | Dec 24, 2008 03:00 | #6 sheawyatt wrote in post #6935427 That limited area of focus is one of the effects of the tilt function -- the plane of focus is running nearly perpendicular to the sensor, rather than parallel in the first two images. It is often used to create maximum DOF at large apertures, but can be used to limit the DOF as well (as I did). Some people love the look, some don't. I'm not sure if I'm a huge fan yet, but in some cases it will probably work really well to draw attention to a certain part of the scene. Cool. I had no idea that you could do that with a TnS lens. ¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯
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