I just got a fisheye lens, I know nothing of fisheye photography. I'm running around shooting anything, and everything, I really don't know what I'm doing.
Any tips? Please.
I usually buy lens, and learn how to use them later.
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Permalink Reply by CameraClicker on January 16, 2012 at 10:34am Fisheye photos get old much faster than most others. Try to keep your feet out of the photo.
Permalink Reply by nathan mccreery on January 16, 2012 at 11:34am Why did you get a fisheye lens? It is one of the most "special purpose" lenses available, and quite expensive. There are uses for them, I've used them in commercial work when the space available is extremely small, or to make a visual point, but I usually rent it.
Permalink Reply by Vee on January 16, 2012 at 8:22pm Simply because I wanted one. I love the things that you can do with them (as soon as I learn how).
I like stepping out of the box, with special effects. Mine was not that expensive, so I decided to buy it. It is by Lensbaby (Scout)
Permalink Reply by Sajid Fakir on January 16, 2012 at 12:14pm Fisheye lens can be fun and you can create some wonderful wall art with it if used correctly. Otherwise, you just end up with loads of circular looking photos that have lots of "stuff" in them.
Personally, I love my Nikon fisheye. I choose to get really close to a subject (building, car, etc) and have the subject fill up the majority of the photo. Or, when shooting landscapes, I tend to just "get it all". In both situations, I'd strongly suggest applying "the rule of thirds" generously. :-)
Permalink Reply by CameraClicker on January 17, 2012 at 2:55am
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