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vignetting. This results in the edges of the image being cut off, particularly at wide apertures. When using wide-angle lenses, you should use lens hoods and filters designed for the particular lens in question. results in image distortion. Straight lines appear curved and curved Lines may appear straight. increases and objects which are close to the camera in front of the lens to infinity so that focusing is not straight in the image and there is no obvious distortion. The width of objects close to the camera appears emphasized because of the steep perspective produced lenses come in various focal lengths and are capable of producing up to one half or even life-size 1:1 images. For example, a 100mm macro lens produces a 1:1 image useful when you are taking pictures of live creatures or doing closeup medical photography. most common being 50mm). This focal length gives a field of view roughly the same as that over which the eye gives satisfactory sharpness-thus the name normal the image size you see in the viewfinder are normal. That is, you get much the same impression as you would get if you look at the subject with one eye. Many Navy photographers claim, however, that the wider angle of view of a 35mm lens (for a 35mm camera) is preferable. Others maintain that an 85mm focal length is better for general use because it enables the picture space to be filled more easily with subject matter. frame with the face of the subject, you get image distortion. It is better to stand farther back and include the shoulders of the subject in the picture. This eliminates distortion. modern, long-focal-length lenses are called telephoto long-focal-length lenses were essentially a lens at the end of a long tube. A 500mm lens was spaced 500mm from the film, and so on. However, by incorporating other glass elements, the light passing through the lens can be modified (fig. 1-35). This permits the lens barrel to be physically shorter than the lens actual focal length-an arrangement known as telephoto. Basic Photography Course |
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