Times Square New York, NY – USA In cramped spaces like Midtown Manhattan, an ultra-wide-angle lens works well. Just make sure to leave enough room around the frame for lens
Tag: nyc
Conservatory Garden – Central Park New York, NY – USA Experimenting with a Y48 filter and direct sunlight. Nikon D90, Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8 Related stories: New York, Photography
Times Square New York, NY – USA I’m not happy about using the least amusing place in New York to illustrate this, but since most tourists like it, here it
Conservatory Garden – Central Park
New York, NY – USA This is something I rarely do — explore shallow depth of field using an ultra-wide-angle lens. Partly because it usually don’t work well, but mostly
Harlem Meer – Central Park New York, NY – USA Color experience, but I’m not sure I like it. But hey, it’s always good to try different things when it
The (green) Lake – Central Park New York, NY – USA Another ground level photo using the ultra-wide-angle lens. But this time I didn’t have the guts to wet the
Times Square New York, NY – USA I hate shooting here. It’s too cramped, too crowded and too busy. 99% of the time, I find that the best shots are
St. Patrick’s Cathedral New York, NY – USA Although the inside of a cathedral is a cramped space (perhaps with exception of the Kölner Dom), using the 35mm lens inside
Chrysler Building
New York, NY – USA Since I was lacking a tele lens, I had to improvise with my 35mm f/1.8. It seems it did the job well. Camera: Nikon D90
High Line Park New York, NY – USA Easy shot, but I like the ‘infinite’ catwalk impression here. Nikon D90, Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8 Related stories: New York, Photography
St. Patrick’s Cathedral New York, NY – USA Ground level photo, looking up. This is a great way of exploiting the ultra-wide-angle distortions. Plus high ISO and a fast aperture
The Library Of Columbia University New York, NY – USA One cool thing about ultra-wide-angle lenses is that you can get really close to the subject — like a one