Good video James. I have a 17-40mm which whilst generally fine on a crop sensor can be way too much on full frame and just as you demonstrated, zooming in a bit works a whole lot better.
For me - the point in the video somewhat stands. It would be great - without deadspace, no interest etc etc. I suppose everything at 10mm (just because you have it) isn't always the answer. I'd like to have a go with it though.
Juat checking... For me, the main takeaway from this video is that the widest focal length is not always the best for a scene, due to edge distortion, whereas take a few steps back and "zoom" in using a longer focal length still gives the same framing but with less/no edge distortion ... Yes??
Thank you for your insights in the video, very interesting points. Although, I don't agree with your statement about camera height and amount of flooring: the perception of the floor will be far less if camera is placed lower, due to perspective and lens deformation. Just my 2 cents, otherwise great vids!
If you are shooting wide (lets say 15mm) and you shoot the architecture "straight on" - there is more floor. That's simply the point. Glad you enjoyed that. Cheers for watching. 😊
Good video James. I have a 17-40mm which whilst generally fine on a crop sensor can be way too much on full frame and just as you demonstrated, zooming in a bit works a whole lot better.
Absolutely
Great video mate learned a few tips I really need to think about
Cheers buddy 👌
What would be an interesting is a view on the Canon RF 10-20mm F4 L IS STM for such architecture photography
For me - the point in the video somewhat stands. It would be great - without deadspace, no interest etc etc.
I suppose everything at 10mm (just because you have it) isn't always the answer.
I'd like to have a go with it though.
Juat checking...
For me, the main takeaway from this video is that the widest focal length is not always the best for a scene, due to edge distortion, whereas take a few steps back and "zoom" in using a longer focal length still gives the same framing but with less/no edge distortion ... Yes??
For sure, that would be the main takeaway. Not shooting everything at the wide end (just because you have it). 😊
Nice start to the new series ❤
I felt under pressure for this one. 😂
Thank you for your insights in the video, very interesting points.
Although, I don't agree with your statement about camera height and amount of flooring: the perception of the floor will be far less if camera is placed lower, due to perspective and lens deformation.
Just my 2 cents, otherwise great vids!
If you are shooting wide (lets say 15mm) and you shoot the architecture "straight on" - there is more floor. That's simply the point.
Glad you enjoyed that. Cheers for watching. 😊