I really like this image and the processing. Well done.
Dave
Hi Donald I deliberately waited for other people to comment on this image , because I knew that the image had potential for some discussions. And I was right I completely agree with you about the special uses of UWA lenses. I would love to have the Canon UWA lens you had but unfortunatelly my camera is a crop sensor Canon and I usually use a Tokina 11-16 mm with it for my wide angle shots . But because I want to shoot wider than that I ordered a Sigma 8-16 mm UWA lens and I hope it will arrive in mid February. This is the widest lens I can use with a crop sensor camera and I'm hoping to shoot some nice images with it.
I love both of your images, I find the vignette a bit heavy in the first image but it is my personal preference.
Last edited by bnnrcn; 28th January 2017 at 02:24 PM.
Nandakumar - My apologies for missing your question, although, of course, other members may also comment if they wish.
I think your statement is correct. If there is no foreground subject, then the wider vista is the most relevant part of the scene. However, we then have to ask if an image with no foreground subject is as strong as an image with a foreground subject. Many people would argue that you should always have a strong foreground.
In the case of ultra wide-angle lenses I, along with everyone else I know who uses such lenses, would say it is essential to have a strong foreground subject. Indeed, the same people would argue that this is the purpose of an ultra wide angle lens. One of statements often made in relation to this is; "When you think you are close enough, go closer".
Yes, i understand and agree; thank you very much sir