Yeah, i have done almost all of my lens reviews with the lens on just one camera and I thought about it and came up with the idea of trying it on two different sensors to see how it would work, turns out it works much better like that. Who would have guessed?
Loved the shot of the bridge and aquarium, lots of wonderful angles in that shot as well as different materials that make up those angles, steel, brick and glass.
Looks good to me..150mm effective would make it more comfortable to do street photography for me..Around my area people will feed you your camera if they see you taking photos without permission, which i can understand with the state of the world..Thanks for the review and for the honesty on how you obtained the lens. That is worth its weight in Gold!
Hi, David. The image you took right there at 4:25 perfectly exemplifies how street photography images should be taken, since it is slightly out of focus and does not betray the subject's identity, which is precisely how I was taught photography. Furthermore, the approach enables the photographers to print and sell their images without fear of legal ramifications since the subject cannot be recognized, while having the subject in complete focus may be a problem.
Thank you, I have long since stopped worrying a lot about things like critical focus. It can be a problem at times though...lol. I have needed things like wildlife to be better focused once I got home with the images...
I totally understand. Last week, I went for a couple of walks photographing Halloween decorations. I shot at 24mm first day and with 85mm the next. I did like my shots with the 85 standing further away over being up close with the 24.
I came up with the idea like 5 seconds before filming that clip... lol. But I have learned from shooting 50mm so much about how far away I need to be to get the image I am wanting so this was just a little further than that, which makes sense.
![เป็นไปได้ไหม - WanMai [Performance Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Eh5hItD4Mr0/mqdefault.jpg)
I agree, the TTArtisan 100mm on an APS-C camera is the sweet (150mm) spot
Thank you, now to find someone to photograph in low light and see how that bubble bokeh looks with portraits!
That lens was worth a second look for sure and using a different camera and sensor size was a great idea. Thanks, David!
Yeah, i have done almost all of my lens reviews with the lens on just one camera and I thought about it and came up with the idea of trying it on two different sensors to see how it would work, turns out it works much better like that. Who would have guessed?
Loved the shot of the bridge and aquarium, lots of wonderful angles in that shot as well as different materials that make up those angles, steel, brick and glass.
Thanks for the compliment, the lighting was great that day too!
Good morning David, good review. I like to see shots of Chattanooga.
Thank you Pam, and I completely agree with you on that! Love this town. 👍📸
Another great review! And Chattanooga is very photogenic!
Good morning Tim, I agree. This city is pretty awesome. 👍📸 Thanks for your time.
Looks good to me..150mm effective would make it more comfortable to do street photography for me..Around my area people will feed you your camera if they see you taking photos without permission, which i can understand with the state of the world..Thanks for the review and for the honesty on how you obtained the lens. That is worth its weight in Gold!
Hi, David. The image you took right there at 4:25 perfectly exemplifies how street photography images should be taken, since it is slightly out of focus and does not betray the subject's identity, which is precisely how I was taught photography. Furthermore, the approach enables the photographers to print and sell their images without fear of legal ramifications since the subject cannot be recognized, while having the subject in complete focus may be a problem.
Thank you, I have long since stopped worrying a lot about things like critical focus. It can be a problem at times though...lol. I have needed things like wildlife to be better focused once I got home with the images...
@@davidsaylors That's a good point, because some things need critical focus and some don't.👍
I totally understand. Last week, I went for a couple of walks photographing Halloween decorations. I shot at 24mm first day and with 85mm the next. I did like my shots with the 85 standing further away over being up close with the 24.
It is odd, isn’t it?
@@davidsaylorsYes it is. Perspective preferences.
Interesting technique, how did you come up with a pace count method? Is it lens dependent or something you came to find out in general?
I came up with the idea like 5 seconds before filming that clip... lol. But I have learned from shooting 50mm so much about how far away I need to be to get the image I am wanting so this was just a little further than that, which makes sense.
@ Ok, makes a lot of sense. I use 45mm a lot. So I tend to know about how far I need to be to get the “look” I want.