Some shots

wide angle; smaller distance (ie, with a 18-55 lens (stock with canon eos 350d/400d) then you set it to 18; gives a larger FOV - Field of view) Pyarr wide angle lenses can range from about 8mm I think, maybe 12.

Panorama; extreme ratios - usually like two 4:3 images stuck on each other, but good panoramas can spin right round. Quite hard to do, due to stickin' em together, and gettin the right angle. Easier if you have a tripod with degrees measured on.

Depth of Field; I dont know how to actually get depth of field on purpose. Ask someone else a'ight.

I know what a panorama is, i just gotta do em, hahahah.
so lower than 8mm is a fish eye lens?

Im not sure where the divide is, but you can have really wide angle lenses, that arent fisheye, and fisheye ones of the same.

"The focal lengths of fisheye lenses depend on the film format. For the popular 35 mm film format, typical focal lengths of fisheye lenses are between 8 mm and 10 mm"

http://www.jessops.com/Store/s2088/0...tId=143&comp=n

^ 7-14 lens.

ahh i see.
so thats really not much of a difference from a 18-55 is it?

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Henry

Hahahah wowwwww good critique on the void!?!?! <3

I'm fairly sure i used a flash (stupid memory) but it was definitely dark out at the time i took the picture (not pitch black, but you know.) And rob, sure, show me what you did.

I couldn't have used 100 ISO could i, because of how dark it was?
I do have a tripod, so thats no problem, but how is it that i change the focal length? Just by focusing normally, and putting it onto the all focus thing? And on TV mode, is it the higher the number the longer shutter speed, or vice versa? Sorry i'm such a fucking newb to cameras.

---

Yes, you can use ISO100, it'll make the shutterspeed longer. By changing focal length I only mean "zooming"; "zoom out" as far as you can, and you'll be in the 18mm-mode. And, I'm not sure what it says on your camera with Tv. But it guess it would have shown something like 60 or something.. That actually means 1/60, and when you get low enough, it will start counting 1", 3" etc.. which means 1 second, 3 seconds etc. So, 1/10 is a longer shutter speed than 1/60, and 3" is a longer shutter speed than 1".

Awesome, yeah i figured a lot of that out last night.
thanks a lot peksa :]