Posted on November 20, 2022
A few weeks ago we went to Davidson’s Mill Pond Park to take a walk through the woods. On the way to the path going through woods we noticed the cloud formations were very large & impressive. So I shot a series of multi-image cloud panoramas and some single image cloud views with my OM-D Mk1 with a 7.5mm Fisheye lens. Even with a 7.5mm Fisheye lens with a FOV 180 degrees I had to shoot multiple image panoramas to get the cloud formations in the shots. Because I was using a FishEye lens I had to de-fish the images with the Adaptive Wide Angle Filter in Photoshop before being able to blend the images for the panoramas. The Featured Image was a 3 Image Panorama taken with the OM-D 1 with the 7.5mm lens.










Category: 7.5mm Fisheye lens, Blog, clouds, Cloudscapes, Davidsons Mill Pond Park, De-Fishing Fisheye Lenses, Equipment, Fisheye Lens, Image Stacking, Landscapes, Olympus OM-D1, Panorama & Stacked Images, Panoramas Tagged: 7 Artisans 7.5mm m43 Fisheye Lens, Adobe Adaptive Wide Angle Filter, Adobe Adaptive Wide Angle Filter for correcting Distortion in Fisheye Images, clouds, Cloudscapes, Davidsons Mill Pond Park, Davidsons Mill Pond Park Fisheye images, De-fishing Fisheye Lens Imagaes, De-Fishing TT Artisan Fisheye Lens images, Fisheye 7.5mm Lens, Multi-image panorama, Multi-image panoramas, Multi-image Photos., Olympus OM D Mk I
Posted on November 12, 2022
Lately I am shooting landscapes with Fisheye Lenses for a very wide angle of view with 1 image or sometimes multiple image panoramas. Fish-eye lenses give you a very wide Field of View but you have the Fish-eye Effect look or Warped looking images. But when working on the files it is easy to correct and remove the Fish-eye look. This is also useful if shooting multi-image panoramas with Fish-Eye lenses for an even wider view because the Fisheye effect makes it almost impossible to blend the images nicely. If shooting Multi-image Panoramas with Fisheye lenses before blending the images you have to remove the “Fish-eye” distortion. So I use Photoshop’s Adaptive Wide Angle filter under Filters and enter the info needed there to de-fish the images. Sometimes it takes a few tries especially with Fisheye lenses like this 11mm Fisheye lens. You can also use the Warp tool to fine tune the image distortion a little more after using the Adaptive Wide Angle filter. The Artisan TT 11mm lens does not communicate with the R camera body so you have to set the camera to shoot without a lens and manually set the f/stop you want to use on the lens. If you use f/11 or f/16 almost everything is in focus without manually focusing if you set the lens to infinity & the Camera on Aperture Priority.











Category: 11mm Fisheye Lens for Canon R, Blog, canon R, De-Fishing Fisheye Lenses, Equipment, Fisheye Lens, Landscapes, Panorama & Stacked Images, Panoramas, RF 11mm TT Artisan Fisheye Lens, Rossmoor, Tips & Techniques Tagged: 11mm TT Artisan Fisheye Lens, 11mm TT Artisan Fisheye Lens for Canon R, canon R, canon R camera, De-Fishing Fisheye Lens, De-fishing Fisheye Lens Imagaes, De-Fishing TT Artisan Fisheye Lens images, Using Fisheye Lens
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