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thank youuuuuuuuuuuuuuu for this video ,, people talks about it as if it was magic thank u for simplifying it to people new to photography like my self

I'm watching this on 9 Nov 2024. Appreciate the tutorial as I hv not managed to find anyone in my photography circle who uses the tilt shift lens.

One of the nicest, most comprehensive explanations of tilt shift lenses on RUclips! You can also use the tilt function in portrait photography to keep two different - but intersecting - focal planes in focus. An example would be a guitar player, who is holding their instrument so that the neck of the guitar is pointing roughly towards the camera. Normally. either the neck of the guitar or the players face would be in focus, but not both. But by adjusting the tilt so that the focal plane runs parallel to the guitar body, it is possible to keep both the players face, and the entire guitar, in sharp focus. This assumes that the players head is basically above the guitar body. Thanks for a great video, and best of luck in growing your channel!

Cool

so basically a shift lens effectively is a lower mm zero distortion lens.

You nearly read my mind. I lost my 24 - 70 and i am buying the 16 - 35mm as a replacement instead

Thanks for the video, Grant. I know I am late to the party, but I just wanted to say that this is probably the best explanation of tilt-shift lenses that I have seen.

thank you Mr. Grant

What about distortion control?

Absolutely wonderful explanation and examples! Thanks for sharing this!

Thanks mate

THANK YOU! First time EVER someone explained to me the intricacies of a tilt-shift lens! Excel lent video!

Best explanation of tilt shift lense so far 🔥🔥

Great explanation! Thanks!

Great video!

fantastic walk through- thank you!

You’re doing great work👏👏

Clear and concise.🧐 I don't agree that these tilt-shift or perspective control lenses are 'ridiculous to own'. I just bought a Nikon 24 mm PC secondhand in nice condition. This can be used as an excellent (although relatively heavy) wide-angle lens without tilting or shifting. Its minimum focus distance is 20 cm. I habitually take close-ups of plants while trying to get their backgrounds in focus too. I would also have taken more architectural photographs in the past if verticals didn't converge so much. 🦥

Just discovered your videos. Working on my winter project of learning how to use my new TS lens. Thanks for a great video!

I use this lens all the time. It produces very sharp images all the time. But, I stop down to f14-18 when I shift. If you are doing this wide open at f4 then, of course, you are going to get poor sharpness in the far reaches.

Great explanation Grant. Going out in my city now with my 2nd hand Canon 24 mm to try out the given possibilities

👍👍👍 Very well explained, better than many big name RUclipsrs. Thumbs up.

Thanks!

Nice video! I have a question! Do you think i do this on my phone? I know i can do a long exposure photo on but im not sure its gonna look cool.

I own a 24mm canon t&s, been on my camera 3 times, i need to get it out of my bag and put some miles on it, I learned something new about the three paint cans in focus, I was using the stacking method to get stuff like that in focus, this will change a lot, and the panoramic view I will try that this coming weekend.... wow... thanks for this video...

Very nice articulate instruction. Thank you.

Excellent explanation. I want a TS lens now!

If you want a cheap tilt-shift lens, Arax has a few really nices ones. They're completely manual, so no talking to the camera in any way, and they got them for several different mounts. I got their 28mm, and have had a lot of fun with it. I have it for the Pentax K-mount, and have now adapted it to the Samsung NX mount, and it's still fun for both photography and video.

I own this lens and have for several years. It is definitely not the lens in my possession that I use the most, but I do love to take pictures of tall buildings, especially cathedrals and such, and when I do that, I find that this lens can capture it in quite a unique way, one certainly no other lens I own can come close to matching. As you say, it absolutely stellar for that purpose. But yes, it is for that and relatively few other purposes. I guess that the tilt-shift functionality gives it some creative opportunities, but yes 17 mm is too wide angle most of the time. A niche lens that does a small number of things in a unique and awesome way.

Incredible explanation!

Excellent tilt-shift tutorial! The best I've seen.

Awesome explanation.

For those who can’t spell / dyslexic like me, it’s spelled “Scheimpflug principle”.

Hands down the best tilt shift tutorial video I have seen so far.

5:37 Yes...but then you loose massive crop from the bottom ?

Bought the black ones yesterday at an outlet. Love the style and how I can use as hiking shoes and everyday urban

@9:58 UFO shoots by

Fantastic explanation -thanks

Thanks

I would be grateful if you showed a close-up of the lens at 14:50 so that I know what you did, this is of no use to me :(

Very incompetent recent news. I expected a more professional approach for such a professional lens.

Great information! Thanks for the video.

This is one the clearest explanations of a tilt shift lens I’ve seen on RUclips thus far! I really appreciate this video, and I learned a lot! ❤

Superb tutorial! - really appreciated. Just a acquired a 2nd hand 24mm version and am looking forward to trying out around London.

Great explanation and examples. Thank you.

I would have liked to have seen the primer can vertical, not leaning inwards. Can that be achieved ?

Beautiful! And nice to see another video :)

Grant! That’s fire! Awesome!

thanks for making this video, very nice!

Excellent video. All my questions and curiosities were answered. You took all the unknowns and explained the benefits in a very easy to follow manner. Thank you.