Photo Sharing: Ultra Wide Angle

[WDWFigment]

Click the picture for its Flickr page (EXIF, larger copy, etc.).

 

[Pooh_Girl]

Click the picture for its Flickr page (EXIF, larger copy, etc.).

Not to diminish the EXCELLENT pictures that you obviously had to get right from the start, but where did you learn how to do your post-processing at??? Great shot!! (And again, not saying it was just accomplished by PP. )

 

[Gdad]

Light painted with a pink-gelled flash, one pop from each side...


click the pic for flickr!

Light painting in action.

 

[mom2rtk]

Light painting in action.

Very cool! Thanks for posting this!

 

[WDWFigment]

Click it for Flickr!

 

[Code]

click the pic for flickr!

 

[Scottwdw]

Could have used a fish eye last night. This is most of the 34,616 fans in attendance last night at the Carrier Dome during the Syracuse Orange/Villanova Wildcats Big East Basketball game. Won by Syracuse, 95-77.

 

[BorisMD]

Wow Scott, that was some flash you were using!

Regards,

Boris

Could have used a fish eye last night. This is most of the 34,616 fans in attendance last night at the Carrier Dome during the Syracuse Orange/Villanova Wildcats Big East Basketball game. Won by Syracuse, 95-77.

 

[boBQuincy]

8:58 am, the calm before the storm.

 

[mom2rtk]

8:58 am, the calm before the storm.

Very cool perspective Bob!

 

[Jamian]

 

[WDWFigment]

^I'll echo what I've said about many of these shots individually with a simple 'nice shots' (understatement of the thread, most likely). Really great composition and processing on all of them, Jamian!

 

[leeshiebean]

Here are a few I took with my Sigma 10-20mm.

 

[Gdad]

14-24 @ 14mm

 

[AbbysFamily]

14-24 @ 14mm

Wow! Beautiful shot... First you see the fireworks/castle... Then the people... THEN all the camera screens!!!! One again, I HATE this thread! (I soooo want a UWA).

 

[Scottwdw]

I used the Tokina 11-16mm @ 12mm for this photo and then adjusted it with PTLens (and inexpensive program and plugin for Aperture, Lightroom and Photoshop. A nice tool to have if you own an UWA lens.).

This is the lead photo on my blog today: Winter's Back is Broken

 

[RBennett]

14-24 @ 14mm

Do you ever have people behind you complaining about your tripod or standing up so high? When I was there in November for MVMCP I set my tripod up about an hour and a half before the fireworks right about where the guy with the red hooded sweatshirt is sitting in your picture, and then about 5 minutes before the show a guy came up and asked "Do you know how many people's views you are blocking by standing there?" Here I was set up before any of them were sitting there and they chose to sit behind me, so I was just wondering if anyone else had this happen to them. Especially when I see how high you are shooting from. BTW, INCREDIBLE shot (as usual!!)

 

[Jamian]

Generation Gap Bridge @ Disney's Pop Century Resort:

 

[boBQuincy]

Topaz, motion blur, etc.
Canon 10-22 @ 10mm

 

[Gdad]

Do you ever have people behind you complaining about your tripod or standing up so high? When I was there in November for MVMCP I set my tripod up about an hour and a half before the fireworks right about where the guy with the red hooded sweatshirt is sitting in your picture, and then about 5 minutes before the show a guy came up and asked "Do you know how many people's views you are blocking by standing there?" Here I was set up before any of them were sitting there and they chose to sit behind me, so I was just wondering if anyone else had this happen to them. Especially when I see how high you are shooting from. BTW, INCREDIBLE shot (as usual!!)

Yeah I know what you mean- this was taken the night I met Code at MK and also the first time I ever used my new bigger tripod. We were side by side with two fairly tall tripods (not to mention two fairly tall guys- I'm 6'3" and I think he's taller than I am.) We set up early about half-way between the back of the partners statue and the 'road' that wraps around the hub there. As people filled in around us- most everyone in front of us ended up sitting down for the show while those even with us or behind us were standing. No one said anything but I did feel kind of self-conscious about it. Not sure if we were responsible for defining the sitting/standing areas or if it just worked out that way.

Of course I have been on the opposite side of the coin where you set up with a normal height tripod on Main Street an hour early and two minutes before the show someone comes and stands directly in fron of you.