Great video and now going to watch more. Recently bought a Samyang TS 24mm f3.5 for my Sony a7rii and still learning. This was just what I was looking for. Good old RU-vid!
Great advice presented honestly and openly. Looks easy, right! - - - Right? Well, we will see how it all turns out in the hands of an amateur like myself. thanks --- Bo
Nice vid. Really appreciated. Do you think there is no benefit of a nodal head? Seems like a cheap addition for a lot of accuracy and saved time in edit.
Very informative. I have been using the Canon TS-E 24mm for pano. In your examples landscape panos are shot with camera in portrait orientation and portrait pano is done with camera in landscape. That makes complete sense and yields the best use of the sensor, Thanks. With bracketing I'll be processing in Lightroom Classic using Photo Merge > HDR Panorama and I hope that works. Great video and Thank You
@@JamesKerwin Watching "The Importance of Slowing Down & Lining Up - Architecture Photography" and setting up a pano + bracket shot in my living room at this moment. Right or wrong I am doing panos using left-to-right + up and down and the diaganols to get 18 images, very chubby files :)
You don’t have parallax issues doing that ? I’ve finally ordered the 24tse and I see here and there to get to frame (like rogeti) to be able to move the camera around the lens and not the opposite. Tks, and great videos!
@@JamesKerwin Thanks for the great video. I was wondering the same thing after watching. When would you see a difference using a Rogeti type frame necessary ?
Great video ... If the subject was both tall and wide and needed the lens to be "Shifted" to get the top in, could you use the traditional technique of twisting the whole camera on the tripod head to get the sides in as well?
For sure it would not join together very well. Any shift involving the sensor moving to subject (in architectural images) would make difficult to join.
¡Master! Questions: 1. Does each shot have a different focus or do all three shots focus in the same place? 2. Do you use manual focus? Great photos! Thank you. P.S.: I ask because I do not speak English and I do not fully understand what you say in the video. Many things I have to guess.
Hello - Thank you for watching. Focus depends on the scene - but for me if it is a landscape orientation image - focus on the same - if it is a portrait orientation, perhaps on the top, the middle and then foreground. All tilt-shift lenses are manual focus.
Hi here, great learning in your videos, thank you very much. Just a question, what is (or was) the aperture when you were shooting these images? I presume in order to maintain the sharpness across each of the shot images, it had to be a higher number, over F10 and so on perhaps?
This is a photo Sanatorium "Iveria" in Tskhaltubo . The sanatorium is being completely stripped at this moment. Work to transform this building into a hotel has recently started.
