I tend to gravitate towards woodland portraiture when I'm out. In my area, the woodlands are so overgrown and crowded that you can't get a nice shot with full depth of field unless there's very heavy fog. Creating that separation between a single tree and everything behind it is doable if you use panoramas with low apertures. This is because when you get close and use a wide aperture, and then do a panorama, you effectively end up with a wider aperture than you would normally get with a wider lens that can capture the final stitched image. I enjoy using this technique for waterfalls too... nobody does that.
Thanks, I am planning an outing with my own 50mm prime, which has become quite a photo bag queen, seldom attached to my camera as it is far to easy to just use toe 24-70mm.
Great video, love the panoramas
Good use of panorama. The explanation was valuable. Thank you.
Nice video and tips 👍🙂
I tend to gravitate towards woodland portraiture when I'm out. In my area, the woodlands are so overgrown and crowded that you can't get a nice shot with full depth of field unless there's very heavy fog. Creating that separation between a single tree and everything behind it is doable if you use panoramas with low apertures. This is because when you get close and use a wide aperture, and then do a panorama, you effectively end up with a wider aperture than you would normally get with a wider lens that can capture the final stitched image. I enjoy using this technique for waterfalls too... nobody does that.
Very nice and helpful video 👍
Thanks, I am planning an outing with my own 50mm prime, which has become quite a photo bag queen, seldom attached to my camera as it is far to easy to just use toe 24-70mm.