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Showing results for tags 'panorama'.
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From the album: Outdoor adventures
© Scott Spencer
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- sl2-s
- 90mm apo-summicron
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Hallo Community, bin hier neu in der Community, bin neu mit der Leica, aber nicht neu in der Fotografie. Mein Steckenpferd sind virtuelle Panoramen, aus denen sich sehr schöne großformatige Bilder extrahieren lassen. Bei der Panoramafotografie muss man alle Automatik abstellen. So auch den Autofokus. Nun habe ich gedacht, dass ich mit der App die Kamera (Leica Q2) auslösen kann. Das kann ich zwar, aber nur mit Autofokus. So funktioniert das aber bei den Panos nicht. Ich habe mir nun eine mechanische Hilfe gebaut. Naja... Hat Jemand eine Idee, wie ich die Kamera fernauslösen kann, ohne Autofokus. Vorab schon mal vielen Dank, Ronald
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From the album: Bob64's Photo Album
© BOB64 (Roberto Corti), roberto.corti.64@gmail.com
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From the album: Bob64's Photo Album
© BOB64 (Roberto Corti), roberto.corti.64@gmail.com
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From the album: Bob64's Photo Album
© BOB64 (Roberto Corti), roberto.corti.64@gmail.com
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From the album: Mongolia, summer of 2016
Photograph taken using Vario-Elmar-R f4/35-70 on a Sony a7rii camera body with adapter.© George A. Furst
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- Mongolia
- high steps
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From the album: Mongolia, summer of 2016
Photograph taken using Solms designed Vario-Elmar-R f4/35-70 lens on a Sony a7rii camera.© George A. Furst
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From the album: Mongolia, summer of 2016
Traveling west from Ulaanbaatar about 500 km.© George A. Furst
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From the album: Mongolia, summer of 2016
Taken using a Leitz Vario-Elmar-R f4/35-70 lens on a Sony a7rii camera. Photo taken in the interior of Mongolia in August of 2016. I was traveling with the family of my past Mongolian student Yanyaa who attended the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST).© George Furst
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From the album: Q sample photos
© Fredh
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I was looking through a photog magazine and came across a photo which immediately caught my eye due to such a DOF and the photo was wide angle. In the remarks it was identified the photo was made using the "Brenizer Method" so i followed the link to get more information. see https://photographylife.com/advanced-photography-techniques-brenizer-method-panorama for details. In a nutshell he uses a long portrait lens at widest aperture and makes a stitched image using several photo in photoshop. Apparently this produces a photo inherently close to a medium format look with lots of details. Now, If say you wanted a similar effect but without all the photo shop work, can the Leica 21mm Summilux-M @f/1.4 produce a similar photo ? There are plenty of photos on net where the individual was shooting an object at f/1.4 and the isolation from that lens is fairly spectacular. My question then is how much diff is there between the Brenizer method and the 21 lux. I dont have a 21 lux to compare but I was going to try with a 35mm lux later today to see what I get. Thx MJ
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This is a 35-frame panorama (65 megapixel) of Albarracín, a very nice town in north-east Spain. The light wasn't ideal but I believe the final picture may be worth a look. Leica M9-P, Elmarit 28 (IV)
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Sometimes if the weather is prmising I drive up to my secret small place at a peat bog lake. It is very small and one can spend there a couple of hours sitting on a campstool, watching geese,swallows catching flies and watch people on their small boats. Leica Q, 4 shots, handheld
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Church towers are best to get a panroamic view on the cities. Here we climbed the tower of the church adjacent to the cathedral. The churches all over are constructed with brick stones and are with their gothic style quite dark and gloomy. We could were not very much enthusiastic about them but it is worthwhile yet to climb the towers where possible. Unfortunately the sight was very limited because we had this rainy weather with humid grey sky. The Leica Q did an impeccable job and could even get the dark stones as well as the sky without any significant losses.