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Inside the Big Tent
 
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Image Title:  Inside the Big Tent
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 By: Roger Williams  
  Copyright ©2005

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Photographer Roger Williams  Roger Williams {Karma:86139}
Project N/A Camera Model Voigtlander Bessaflex
Categories People
At Work
Film Format
Portfolio Panoramas
Japanalia
Fisheye
Lens Zenitar 16mm F/2.8
Uploaded 6/25/2005 Film / Memory Type Fuji  Superia
    ISO / Film Speed 400
Views 470 Shutter 1/125
Favorites Aperture f/5.6
Critiques 6 Rating
Pending
/ 1 Ratings
Location City -  Nezu
State -  TOKYO
Country - Japan   Japan
About This back at the azalea festival. This tent housed a restaurant specializing in fresh fish. I kept the warm late afternoon colours. I also attach (below) a smaller version of the original fisheye image, which was a bit too strongly curved for my taste.
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There are 6 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
Tim  Schumm Tim  Schumm   {K:29196} 7/27/2005
i always enjoy your panoramic images. all the life that you manage to capture, along with all the brilliant colors.

  0


Roger Williams Roger Williams   {K:86139} 7/1/2005
Matej, you wrote;

>I notice the de-fished photo lost quite a lot of image area compared to the original (and more so at the bottom than at the top). Does cropping into a more panoramic format become a necessity when converting fisheye photos, or is it simply a result of your personal preference for panoramas?

In this case, I had pointed the camera down about 15 degrees, and after defishing the verticals were diverging crazily, so it was the correction of the leaning verticals (which produced hugely deformed feet) that caused me to cut off the bottom area. My preference for panorama format helped...

>I'm also curious whether there is an analogue way of de-fishing. Correcting converging lines is very much possible, but curves.... ?

Yes, I used to do this myself--tilting the paper is fine for leaning verticals, but you'd need to be able to "dome" the paper to correct the curves. Victory for the digital darkroom, I'm afraid.

  0


Matej Maceas Matej Maceas   {K:24381} 7/1/2005
I notice the de-fished photo lost quite a lot of image area compared to the original (and more so at the bottom than at the top). Does cropping into a more panoramic format become a necessity when converting fisheye photos, or is it simply a result of your personal preference for panoramas?

I'm also curious whether there is an analogue way of de-fishing. Correcting converging lines is very much possible, but curves.... ?

  0


Galal El Missary   {K:84569} 6/25/2005
Nice shot william , well done .

Galal

  0


Colin Cartwright   {K:15699} 6/25/2005
I like the unusual perspective, roger. Gives this scene a lot of interest, where you want to study it just that bit longer.

Must get one of these fisheye lens for my T70.

Colin

  0


Roger Williams Roger Williams   {K:86139} 6/25/2005
Here is the uncorrected orignal fisheye image. I think it was worthwhile defishing this one.

  0

Original Fisheye


  1

 

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