I'm pretty much in full agreement with Richard. I find the 90mm is usually too wide but in some situations it is a must have. I would say the 150mm is my go to lens for most panoramic situations and I also have noticed with that lens I have very little light falloff on the edges. In the past month I have realized that a 210mm would be very helpful with panoramics also.
Oh and I loooooooove Ektar 100!
David Cary
www.milfordguide.nz
David, I love your sensitivity. Your last few posts have been aesthetically superb... But this is surely a comment on our times - the invasion of the landscape by influences we don't like or need. I suppose we should highlight these things. Good work.
Barry.
Made this one near Canyonlands NP a couple of weeks ago. Chamonix 4x5, Fujinon 240 A, Delta 100, Rollo Pyro.
Critiques are always welcome.
Those lines are at Monowai, they carry electricity from Deep Cove in Fiordland to Tiwai point where it is used by rio tinto to smelt alumunium, they use 15% of the countries electricity supply. if you have ever been to Doubtful sound on a bus tour you will have been deep into the earth to see the turbines.
David Cary
www.milfordguide.nz
Lake Taneycomo Shore, Taney County Missouri
Shen-Hoa PTB 6x17 Panoramic camera
Schneider 150mm f/5,6 lens
Kodak T-Max 100
Jiri Vasina
www.vasina.net
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My books @ Blurb (only heavily outdated "Serene Landscape").
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