indyjones wrote: Earlier quoteAll kidding aside, I get the nauseous feeling the more I look at them, especially on my main display in larger sizes. Imagine that, my own pictures making me sick!!!!John, you can always send me all those damn boring, sickening cheerleader shots, especially Philly and Washington. I know how nauseating they can be.
indyjones wrote: Earlier quoteAll kidding aside, I get the nauseous feeling the more I look at them, especially on my main display in larger sizes. Imagine that, my own pictures making me sick!!!!John, you can always send me all those damn boring, sickening cheerleader shots, especially Philly and Washington. I know how nauseating they can be.
I called my Daughter over and she showed me it a little but everything looks like it is just mashed together. Could it have anything to do with the full frame. I am curious if you use the same lens with a D300 and get the same thing.
Very interesting photos John. Swirly backgrounds are a common characteristic in large format photography using vintage lenses. Some modern small format lenses are known to exhibit swirling. But I’ve never seen it in a long focal length lens on small format.
A wide open petzval type lens can produce a very exaggerated swirling effect when stretched to maximum coverage in large format with a busy, uniform, OOF background. Here are some examples: