Posted on February 12, 2022
One of my favorite lenses for shooting images for panoramas is the 7 Artisans 7.5mm Fisheye lens for m43 cameras. It is supposed to have a 190 degree Field of View on a m43 camera but I believe it is a little less than that. But for shooting panoramas it really does not matter and is wide enough for my needs. But using a Fisheye lens for multi-image panoramas you have to de-fish the fisheye lens images before you blend the images for the final panorama. I do this in Photoshop using the Adaptive Wide Angle (Filter > Adaptive>Wide Angle.) All Images here were taken at the Brigantine Division of the Edwin B. Forsythe NWR in Oceanville NJ.


It might take a few tries before you get the “Feel” for using the Adaptive Wide Angle Filter for correcting the distortion in Fisheye lenses. Also it is pretty much setup for Full Frame Cameras so on m43 cameras (or any other format besides Full Frame you have to experiment on entering Focal length, etc. You would think Adobe would have a setting for Camera Format.


Category: Blog, Brigantine Division, Brigantine NWR, Brigantine NWR, Oceanville NJ, Cloudscapes, De-Fishing Fisheye Lenses, Edwin B Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge, Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge, Equipment, Favorite Locations, Fisheye Lens, Landscapes, Oceanville NJ, Panorama & Stacked Images, Panoramas, Photo Tips, photoshop tips, Skies and Clouds, Skyscapes & Clouds, Tips & Techniques, wildlife drive Tagged: 7 Artisans 7.5mm m43 Fisheye Lens, Adobe Adaptive Wide Angle Filter, Adobe Adaptive Wide Angle Filter for correcting Distortion in Fisheye Images, Brigantine Divison Edwin B Forsythe NWR, Brigantine Landscape, Brigantine Panorama, Brigantine Wildlife Drive, Correcting Fisheye Distortion for Panoramas, Correcting Fisheye Image Distortion for making Panoramas, Correcting Fisheye Lens Distortion, Correcting Fisheye Lens Distortion for Panoramas, DeFishing Fisheye Lens, Fisheye 7.5mm Lens, Fisheye Lens, panoramas, panoramas with m43 format
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