This is a continuation of my second fall photo hike with a fisheye lens.









To be continued,
Ken
This is a continuation of my second fall photo hike with a fisheye lens.
To be continued,
Ken
In the fall of 2024, I began to experiment with using a 16mm fisheye lens for forest photography. This blog series contains images from my second woodland hike with this lens.
The old, mossy log in this image gets its curved shape from the fisheye lens, making it appear to be embracing the small tree with its yellow leaves of fall.
To be continued,
Ken
Continued from part 8 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
This wraps up this fisheye photo hike.
Until next time,
Ken
Continued from part 7 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
To be continued,
Ken
Continued from part 6 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
To be continued,
Ken
Continued from par 5 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
To be continued,
Ken
Continued from part 4 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
To be continued,
Ken
Continued from Part 3 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
Images 34 and 35 are essentially the same scene, with 34 a vertical shot and 35 a horizontal.
To be continued,
Ken
Continued from part 2 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
The image above is one of the few exceptions in which I applied the lens profile correction. In this case the primary result of that correction was to reduce the width of the old log and maybe take out a little length wise curvature. (Shapes of leaves might have been affected, too).
To be continued,
Ken
Continued from Part 1 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
To be continued,
Ken