Telephoto landscapes / seascapes
- Thread starter andersde
- Start date
I like my 70-200 for landscapes as well. I'll usually take a few photos and stitch them together in a panorama like these:
PotashCanyonPanorama2 by yorgasor, on Flickr
Shadows Across the Lake by yorgasor, on Flickr
Utah Valley Panorama by yorgasor, on Flickr
PotashCanyonPanorama2 by yorgasor, on FlickrShadows Across the Lake by yorgasor, on FlickrUtah Valley Panorama by yorgasor, on Flickr
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Hi yorgasor.
Three great shots all nicely stitched together, but I really like this one. Really eye catching. Thanks for sharing.
Cheers, Graham.
Three great shots all nicely stitched together, but I really like this one. Really eye catching. Thanks for sharing.
Cheers, Graham.
yorgasor said:I like my 70-200 for landscapes as well. I'll usually take a few photos and stitch them together in a panorama like these:
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This is one of those fantastic shots that teaches you a very important lesson: Never leave your IS on when doing long exposures on your tripod. This photo looks amazing at smaller sizes, but it was truly meant to be blown up for a huge panorama on the wall. But if you zoom in to something just a few sizes larger, you'll see all those nice light pinpoints are actually V's, compliments of Canon's fancy IS. *sigh*.
Valvebounce said:Hi yorgasor.
Three great shots all nicely stitched together, but I really like this one. Really eye catching. Thanks for sharing.
Cheers, Graham.
yorgasor said:I like my 70-200 for landscapes as well. I'll usually take a few photos and stitch them together in a panorama like these:
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Hi yorgasor.
Yes been there done that, took way too many shots before I realised all the lights looked like , commas all having a curved tail!
I did follow the link and look at the Flickr version, didn't go for anything other than the page linked to, still looked good.
Cheers, Graham.
Yes been there done that, took way too many shots before I realised all the lights looked like , commas all having a curved tail!
I did follow the link and look at the Flickr version, didn't go for anything other than the page linked to, still looked good.
Cheers, Graham.
yorgasor said:This is one of those fantastic shots that teaches you a very important lesson: Never leave your IS on when doing long exposures on your tripod. This photo looks amazing at smaller sizes, but it was truly meant to be blown up for a huge panorama on the wall. But if you zoom in to something just a few sizes larger, you'll see all those nice light pinpoints are actually V's, compliments of Canon's fancy IS. *sigh*.
Valvebounce said:Hi yorgasor.
Three great shots all nicely stitched together, but I really like this one. Really eye catching. Thanks for sharing.
Cheers, Graham.
yorgasor said:I like my 70-200 for landscapes as well. I'll usually take a few photos and stitch them together in a panorama like these:
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Some far-away hills and interesting cloud formations, taken when I was in Norway a while back. Manual blend of two different exposures.
Untitled by colin|whittaker, on Flickr
Untitled by colin|whittaker, on Flickr
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I don't yet have a telephoto lens of my own for landscape shots. As everyone posts their shots, could you please post which lens you used and why you like it for landscapes vs anything else you may have tried?
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.
Specs:
EOS M
70-200 @ f/4.0
ISO 800
1/1600 sec
172mm (270 equiv)
Nice thing about this is it allowed me to take an apparent blizzard image without even going outside. I just opened the front door, stuck the lens barrel out and snapped...
Specs:
EOS M
70-200 @ f/4.0
ISO 800
1/1600 sec
172mm (270 equiv)
Nice thing about this is it allowed me to take an apparent blizzard image without even going outside. I just opened the front door, stuck the lens barrel out and snapped...
Upvote
0
