Photography: Using a tilt shift lens
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All Comments (60)
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@ptrefftz i catch your drift
however, post was the darkroom back then, okay, 'limmited' but it was :)
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Nonsense. TS lenses have lost favor with software doing the heavy lifting. I guess some people still live in the 90's
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@apetercharlesstudio Umm...how about straight line in architectural photography? Gotta have a TS for that.
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While so many bemoan post processing, I can't see the need for shift tilt lenses in this digital age. There are several ways to accomplish max sharpness w/o a specialty lens. By the way, what do you mean "you can't change white balance?" Why not shoot the RAW file? I don't know many pro's including myself who shoot *.jpg
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@fotofotots2 by sharp i mean better quality. try editing a JPEG file heavily and then compare it to a raw file you have done the same thing to.
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Is that a fact, James.....really.....?
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All images have been sold for 2012.
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@jackbussell oh, I get it. Just curious, could you tell me when your last article and/or book was published, or print sale occurred??
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@fotofotots2 you know, noobie, rookie
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@JamesThornbrook "likes": on flickr are cute. How many photos have you $old?
I don't think age has that much to do with it. Even though post-processing has it's benefits I think people are relying on it too much these days.
ptrefftz 2 years ago 34
@pplpilot If it works for them, then I don't see what the "trouble" is.
Most of us are not in it for the money, so why should everyone learn how to operate a large format camera or a tilt/shift lens to free themselves from the "so called" stigma? A photographer, by definition, is nothing more than someone who makes photographs.
If I don't know how to use a stick shift, does that make me a "so called driver"?
rvdw98 1 year ago 7