Low light photography; abandoned beach side resort.
Not so creative title. ;) This is the remaining section of the old wooden bridge leading back to the resort. A few steps behind me were the burned remnants which used to lead into the city. The fire broke in 1996 under unclear circumstances, and the iron bridge once connecting has since been rotated indefinitely.
Not so creative title. ;) This is the remaining section of the old wooden bridge leading back to the resort. A few steps behind me were the burned remnants which used to lead into the city. The fire broke in 1996 under unclear circumstances, and the iron bridge once connecting has since been rotated indefinitely.
Category Photography / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 830 x 562px
File Size 425.4 kB
What size/f-stop and make of wide-angle do you have?
In that arena, I've only got my 28mm f/2.8 (for Canon manual focus), and my 35-80 kit lens (for Canon EOS). I'm seriously thinking of picking up something that's got good digital-friendly glass, but doesn't use the EF-S mount to do it.
In that arena, I've only got my 28mm f/2.8 (for Canon manual focus), and my 35-80 kit lens (for Canon EOS). I'm seriously thinking of picking up something that's got good digital-friendly glass, but doesn't use the EF-S mount to do it.
I use a Tokina 12-14mm f/4 wide angle. It's not the best lens by far, but has a very sturdy construction which drew me to it. It has mixed reviews, and I've had great luck with it thus far. The only complaint I have about this lens is the chromatic aberration when shooting light against dark, which I never experience with my stock Nikon lens.
If you want to go wide angle with a digital, I'd consider the Sigma 10-20mm (Or go the brand of your camera if you can afford it. :)) Digital cropping can really confuse photographers who go digital after working with film for so long. 12mm on a film camera is ridiculously wide compared to 12mm on a digital sensor. If you haven't seen this, you'll get an idea of what I mean once you click one on.
Good luck! :)
If you want to go wide angle with a digital, I'd consider the Sigma 10-20mm (Or go the brand of your camera if you can afford it. :)) Digital cropping can really confuse photographers who go digital after working with film for so long. 12mm on a film camera is ridiculously wide compared to 12mm on a digital sensor. If you haven't seen this, you'll get an idea of what I mean once you click one on.
Good luck! :)
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