Post your ultra-wide angle shots

[Marilynne]

View attachment 42328
No rocks please

When I worked for American Express many, many, many years ago, the building was all windows like this building. One day, there was an explosion, one of the windows blew out. The black tint was on the wrong side and heated up on that bright summer day - anyway, that's what they told us.

 

[Rick M]

Shot from last night,

 

[slowpoke]

When I worked for American Express many, many, many years ago, the building was all windows like this building. One day, there was an explosion, one of the windows blew out. The black tint was on the wrong side and heated up on that bright summer day - anyway, that's what they told us.

Wow,Hope no one was hurt. No chance with getting too hot here,lol The temperature doesn't get over 90.

 

[Dave_W]

Shot from last night,


View attachment 42334

Very nice, Rick, great colors. Assuming this is an HDR, what software did you use?

 

[Rick M]

Thanks Dave, it's Photomatix (light)

 

[Marilynne]

Shot from last night,


View attachment 42334

Great colors!

 

[Marilynne]

Wow,Hope no one was hurt. No chance with getting too hot here,lol The temperature doesn't get over 90.

No one got hurt, just scared everyone.

 

[PapaST]

Here's a couple with my 16-35 f4


BM6_8517 by BMalinis, on Flickr


BM6_5068 by BMalinis, on Flickr

 

[wud]

At 12mm - a green house in a botanical garden

 

[Lscha]

12mm Naval Museum.

 

[STM]

I tried lens correction in PS, I dont really get it - do you use correction tools?

This is from today, on 12mm

The perspective correction tools in PS are designed primarily to correct vertically or horizontally converging lines. What exactly about this image were you trying to correct? One of the things I like most about ultra wide angle lenses is the way they stretch things out the farther you go towards the corner of the image. In your specific image, the way it stretches out the clouds.

 

[wud]

The perspective correction tools in PS are designed primarily to correct vertically or horizontally converging lines. What exactly about this image were you trying to correct? One of the things I like most about ultra wide angle lenses is the way they stretch things out the farther you go towards the corner of the image. In your specific image, the way it stretches out the clouds.

I think its fine with the dog picture but for some pictures, like architecture maybe, it needs some correction I think, and I couldnt really figure out how to do it, but now I found the automatic lol.

 

[wud]

12mm Naval Museum.

View attachment 42458

Wow! Such a dramatic sky. Great picture

​

 

[wud]

Here is an example - corrected and not corrected (also from today)

 

[Dave_W]

Here's a couple with my 16-35 f4


BM6_5068 by BMalinis, on Flickr

Great shot!! I love it.

 

[_AnGeL_]

One more that I edited the other day. 8mm fisheye lens

 

[darrellforbes]

This is what I live in here in Afghanistan. We call them BHUTS. Home away from home! Shot with the D600 and 14mm Rokinon.

 

[RockyNH_RIP]

Here are a few downtown Nashua NH this morning before work...

have a great day everyone... these were all shot with my Tokina 12-24.

Pat in NH

 

[darrellforbes]

Another one from the Maldives...I'm really liking these wide angle shots! 14mm, Rokinon....of course!

 

[RockyNH_RIP]

Another one from the Maldives...I'm really liking these wide angle shots! 14mm, Rokinon....of course!

This is an excellent beach shot!!

Pat in NH