Samyang 8mm T3.8 V-DSLR UMC CSII Lens Canon

The Samyang 8mm T3.8 V-DSLR UMC CSII Lens Canon provides an original perspective on virtually any subject you decide to photograph. Even more crucial than that, it is the most fun you will ever have using your camera. This Samyang ultra-wide angle lens features a super wide-angle of 180 degrees that obtains every little thing inside the frame, well suited for property agents for taking interior photos any time it´s extremely tough to acquire everything in the frame.

Photograph by Goethe58

Product features:

• The fish eye lens is suitable for landscape photography and monuments.
• Suitable for when all of the objects are a distance from the camera.
• The lens body is constructed from high quality materials.
• Has many layers of anti-reflective coating UMC to guarantee high-quality pictures.
• Effortlessly fit the entire image into the frame.

This fish eye lens can equally enthrall and discompose an image. You can even render a panoramic night time sky in impressive fine detail. Greatly made use of on CD covers and used in numerous commercials, the fisheye lens carries a name which is very easily kept in mind. When this one of a kind imaginative tool is employed effectively, you can shoot remarkable images which bend the feeling of reality.

The construction of the 8mm fisheye lens from Samyang is excellent. Top quality plastics are employed for a great deal of the lens barrel and the lens mount is made out of metal. Focus distances and light transmission details are labeled on the left hand side of the lens, as an alternative to the top, this will help it become much easier to read whenever mounted on a tripod or other type of support.

Incorporate the extremely short focal length together with a small aperture, and even physical objects lightly pressing on the lens may be in focus. An enormous field of view signifies you can get really abnormal perspectives on small or hard to get at areas. The geared texture and consistancy of the focus and aperture rings supply a comfortable grip and the focusing and aperture rings seem to be sufficiently damped.

Photograph by Stefan Bock

Even though wide-angle rectilinear lenses may capture an angle of view approaching 100 degrees, fisheye lenses will extend that to 180 degrees. A number of the very first fisheyes, as an example, had been designed by astronomers for capturing images of the evening sky.

Fish eye lenses have plenty of uses out in the field like in sports activity, landscape and astrophotography etc. Photographers and videographers use fisheye lenses to allow them to get the camera as close up as is possible for action shots, when at the same time capturing context, for instance when filming skateboarding, to give focus to the board yet still sustain an image of the skater.