Tuesday, 6 August 2019

Wide angle and Telephoto photography

Wide angle and Telephoto photography

definition

A telephoto  is designed to magnify objects in the distance, making the object appear closer to the photographer. Telephoto lenses are best known for making distant objects appear magnified.They magnify the images by "pulling" them closer to you. As a result they also magnify vibrations from your trembling hand and when pressing the shutter and this can result in blur or fuzzy pictures.A wide angle lens has a shorter focal length and allows the photographer to take in more of a scene, creating a wider field of view. 
Wide-angle lens are the opposite of the telephoto lens. It provides a broader field of view than the human eye. It can be used to take picture of a wide subject in a tight spot. 

image

                         wide angle           versus           telephoto lens                          
Focal Length:
The most important factor in any camera lens is its focal length. This determines which type of lens it is, and what subjects it will be able to photograph. Focal lengths range from just a few millimetres up to over a metre, and can be loosely grouped as follows:

Lens focal lengths, types, and uses:

Focal Length
Lens Type
Common Subjects
8mm - 24mm
Ultra wide angle (fisheye)
Wide panoramas and skyscapes, artistic
24mm - 35mm
Wide angle
Interiors, architecture, landscapes
35mm - 85mm (50mm common)
Standard
General purpose
85mm - 135mm
Short telephoto
Portraits, candid
135mm - 300mm
Medium telephoto
Close sports, action
300mm+
Super telephoto
Far sports, wildlife, nature, astronomy


 Equipment /techniques used

NIKON D3100, Model (Phoebe)

 Camera Settings

1/125 sec; f/4.5; ISO 100

 Image bank

All images taken on a NIKON D3100

Framing


18mm focal length

24mm focal length

35mm focal length

45mm focal length

55mm focal length


Close Up Portrait

18mm focal length

24mm focal length

35mm focal length

45mm focal length

55mm focal length
Moving to get into frame
18mm focal length

24mm focal length

35mm focal length

45mm focal length

55mm focal length
Background focus
18mm focal length

24mm focal length

35mm focal length

45mm focal length

55mm focal length



You will also need to evaluate how the camera settings affected the photograph.

As you increase the ISO, the sensor becomes more sensitive to light, which allows it to capture more light without slowing down the shutter speed or opening up your aperture.  A large aperture (a wide opening) will pass a lot of light, resulting in a brighter photograph. A small aperture does just the opposite, making a photo darker. The shutter speed is principally responsible for controlling the amount of blur in a picture. ... To get rid of the blur, you need to increase the shutter speed, therefore the higher the shutter speed, the less blurry the image is. This is show within the above set of images.

No comments:

Post a Comment