BSchirm
Location: Palos Verdes CA US Posts: 1,536
|
|
|
Very cool Debra. The fisheye lens has limited application, but in the right setting, it makes for a very compelling image. Warm regards. Barry
P.S. I recognize Yorkville from past visits to Toronto. It's a beautiful city. My wife was born and raised in Toronto (over in Etobicoke, not far from the Old Mill).
|
|
DebraLee
Location: Toronto ON CA Posts: 25
|
|
|
Barry - thank you. I actually live in south Etobicoke not too far from the Old Mill....small world! Next time you and your wife come to visit we must meet for coffee.
Regards
Debra
|
|
IgorV
Location: Ljubljana SI Posts: 386
|
|
|
Hi Debra,
I could immediately spot this one having this unique fisheye look even as a small thumbnail... It really gives a different perspective to ordinary subjects. I want to step into this picture 
I am returning mine too, had it borrowed for a week or so. I never thought I could use one but for certain applications it really seems essential and it is also extremely popular as a wide angle underwater lens, giving an app. 21mm equivalent view on a dx sized sensor. It's not on top of my shopping list right now though.
Regards,
Igor
|
|
DebraLee
Location: Toronto ON CA Posts: 25
|
|
|
Igor - thanks for visiting. The fisheye is fun but I also won't buy one. But I have enjoyed working with it this week as well. However, it is a very good piece of glass.
Regards
Debra
|
|