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Lenses
Wide-Angle
Which lenses for real estate and landscape?
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<blockquote data-quote="aroy" data-source="post: 526310" data-attributes="member: 16090"><p>No matter how wide a lens you have, some interiors cannot be photographed in a single shot.</p><p></p><p>I have a 16-85 which is excellent for indoor shots. As far as distortion goes, most RAW processing software have distortion rectification for most of current lenses. I use Nikon Capture NX-D for RAW processing and that comes with geometric as well as vignetting correction for practically all current Nikon lenses.</p><p></p><p>I suggest that you also learn how to stitch images. I used to work for a building construction firm and had to take a lot of interior shots with my 5MP cell phone. Stitching was the only way out. Try shots with 30%-40% overlap both horizontal as well as vertical. I use Microsoft ICE which gives excellent results. There are plenty of other free as well as commercial software.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="aroy, post: 526310, member: 16090"] No matter how wide a lens you have, some interiors cannot be photographed in a single shot. I have a 16-85 which is excellent for indoor shots. As far as distortion goes, most RAW processing software have distortion rectification for most of current lenses. I use Nikon Capture NX-D for RAW processing and that comes with geometric as well as vignetting correction for practically all current Nikon lenses. I suggest that you also learn how to stitch images. I used to work for a building construction firm and had to take a lot of interior shots with my 5MP cell phone. Stitching was the only way out. Try shots with 30%-40% overlap both horizontal as well as vertical. I use Microsoft ICE which gives excellent results. There are plenty of other free as well as commercial software. [/QUOTE]
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Wide-Angle
Which lenses for real estate and landscape?
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