Canon TS-E 24mm f/3.5L II

[briansquibb]

What USM? Ultrasonic manual? Depends on how fast you are 

  Oops - typing error from an old man 

Now changed

[joos]

I wish I could have photoshopped that building being built out of the photo....  but l can't unless someone knows how to in light room.

[untitled10]

I wish I could have photoshopped that building being built out of the photo....  but l can't unless someone knows how to in light room.

Send me a clean jpg and ill do it for you ^_^

[Ivan Muller]

I have had mine for a month or two now and I am more than pleased...Its a great interior and architecture lens and now I have taken my first tentative steps to use it in my personal photography...more thoughts and photos here at...http://www.ivanmuller.co.za/blog-item/greylingstad-mpumalanga

[Axilrod]

It's razor sharp, that's for sure.  Your pics are pretty good but (for example), the one you posted is a little confusing.  Is the subject the car or the building?  If it's the car I think coming in a bit closer and getting a bit lower would help in terms of composition.  Then again I'm no expert, just my take on it.

Also there is already a thread for the 24TSEII, it's just a few pages back.

[Ivan Muller]

Thanks Axil, didint have the energy to search for previous T/S threads...but thanks for slotting it in nevertheless..Regarding the image its not about the car or the cars or the building..its just a documentary style image of a little town that happened to have nice light as I drove through it...

[ncsa]

A couple each with 3x stitched images


River by ncsabkk, on Flickr


Trestle Bridge by ncsabkk, on Flickr

[HarryWintergreen]

really nice thread and really nice pictures!
The TSE24 is extremely versatile a lens. It requires time and frequently it is better to use a tripod and live view. You need time to think about lines, exposure, amount of compensation for shifting-related softness in the corners (i.e. need to stop down), and what you can do to prevent camera blur. 24mm is not enough when it comes to real high-rise buildings. But to me, the TSE24 pulls it off to make these pictures look nicer. And it is nearly distortion-free, a big asset in architectural photography. And yes, it's a pleasure using it on a 5 DII.

Mainz Cathedral ISO 640, f5, 3.2s, window sill
Potsdamer Platz ISO 200, f/16, 1/250s
Deutsche Bank ISO 200, f/10, 1/250s, hand-held
Lumen at the blue hours ISO 1600, f/10, 0,5 s, bean bag

Cheers, H.

[ncsa]

West Gate by ncsabkk, on Flickr

[neuroanatomist]

Palace of Fine Arts, San Francisco, CA


EOS 1D X, TS-E 24mm f/3.5L II, 13 s, f/8, ISO 100

[e-d0uble]

This lens is fab city.  Here's one I took with it last summer.

[shutterwideshut]

My own shots with the Canon TS-E24mm f/3.5L II. A demanding yet very rewarding and fun lens to use. 

Slow


Slow by shutterwideshut on Flickr

A Cloudy Day


A Cloudy Day by shutterwideshut on Flickr

[neuroanatomist]

"Toward the Light"


EOS 1D X, TS-E 24.0mm f/3.5L II, 3.2 s, f/14, ISO 100 (Processed as Tri-X with DxO FilmPack)

[shutterwideshut]

Some of my recent shots with this awesome lens:

Recuperation
Canon EOS 5D Mark III ı Canon TS-E24mm f/3.5L II ı  Singh Ray LB Warming Polarizer ı  Lee 0.9 Soft ND Grad Filter ı Lee 1.2 ND Filter ı 24mm ı 15s ı f/16 ı ISO 100

Recuperation by shutterwideshut on Flickr


Finale
Canon EOS 5D Mark III ı Canon TS-E24mm f/3.5L II ı  Singh Ray LB Warming Polarizer ı  Singh Ray 0.9 Reverse ND Grad Filter ı 24mm ı 25s ı f/16 ı ISO 100

Finale by shutterwideshut on Flickr

[romanr74]

very nice pictures everybody. thanks for sharing and thanks neuro for the thread. i have bought a 17mm ts-e last year and never regretted. the lenses are just amazing and a huge amount of fun.