Thursday, 25 October 2012

Samyang 24mm f/1.4 Full frame Manual lens

Page currently under construction but there are some photos here if you want to see



  link to www.samyang-lens.co.uk  
http://www.samyang-lens.co.uk/samyang-24mm-f14-ed-as-umc-nikon-ae.html

lenses supplied by http://www.ukdigital.co.uk in Clitheroe, 
Telephone number 01200 444744


 

























 



Front on view, kinda 





 



Side on where you can see its big focusing ring 









 



 Front on as well 









 



Kim at f5.6 







 



Kim at f1.6 (was at max shutter speed of 1/8000) 

















 



F4 





 



F1.6 









 



f1.4 with sun behind kim, spot metered on her face. 





 



Trying to get lens flare was surprisingly difficult, only when shooting direclty into the sun was there the edges of the full circle flare 





 



Its macro ability is quite impressive, The lens was resting on the top of the cars wing mirror and it could see the spider web from half way down. NICE 



























 



Shooting pets proved very difficult, at a street market this dog was very cute and very inquisative of me and my camera, this was the only shot i got where his eyes were in focus. (i need to get better) 













 



Finally managed to get some awesome flare! this is of the sun just in the background of a shot of kim at f3.5



NICE 















Written by
dombower





















Labels:
,
,
,
,
,
,
,














4 comments:








  1. Ger Mestrum29 October 2012 at 00:45
    I wonder, when focussing with this  lens, do you use a special focus screen ? Or do you use another tool to get it focussed ? 
    ReplyDelete
  2. Anonymous3 November 2012 at 17:30
    Hi Dom,

    I came across your youtube profile and it's incredibly helpful. I have a question for you which I have been trying to figure out for the longest time so I am hoping I have found the man who can help me.

    I use a canon 7d, and I also have a speedlite flash. My problem when taking pictures outside is that I often get unflattering shadows when the sun is high. And to be perfectly honest, I don't know much about shutter speed and iso but I'm trying to learn.

    So before this gets unneccessary long, how do I go around to get photos like on this blog: http://www.kayture.com/. WHat settings should I use and should I be using the flash outside? I'm guessing this could make a good video if you feel up for it as I know I'm not the only fashion blogger out there struggeling to get professional looking photos.

    Thank you for reading my comment :)
    ReplyDelete
  3. Unknown7 November 2012 at 23:08
    I really wana thank you for providing such informative and qualitative material so often.photo book
    ReplyDelete
  4. Anonymous3 September 2013 at 04:25
    Hi buddies, it is great written piece entirely defined, continue the good work constantly.
    Casey Smith
    ReplyDelete




























        

      









Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)