PetKal wrote:
So it is. The capability to wipe out any background utterly is one of the qualities many seek in superfast telephoto lenses.
We photographers tend to like blur, but I found in some applications I found the end user doesn\'t dig it as much as I/we do. Which is especially puzzling because I find the bokeh of the 200L to be quite harsh, especially stopped down, so you would think a blurrier background would be flattering to the lens
e.g. I took all these shots for a university brochure recently:
PetKal wrote:
So it is. The capability to wipe out any background utterly is one of the qualities many seek in superfast telephoto lenses.
We photographers tend to like blur, but I found in some applications I found the end user doesn\'t dig it as much as I/we do. Which is especially puzzling because I find the bokeh of the 200L to be quite harsh, especially stopped down, so you would think a blurrier background would be flattering to the lens
e.g. I took all these shots for a university brochure recently:
PetKal wrote:
So it is. The capability to wipe out any background utterly is one of the qualities many seek in superfast telephoto lenses.
We photographers tend to like blur, but I found in some applications I found the end user doesn\'t dig it as much as I/we do. Which is especially puzzling because I find the bokeh of the 200L to be quite harsh, especially stopped down, so you would think a blurrier background would be flattering to the lens
e.g. I took all these shots for a university brochure recently:
We photographers tend to like blur, but I\'ve found some clients don\'t dig it as much as I do. Which is especially puzzling because I find the bokeh of the 200L to be quite harsh, especially stopped down.
e.g. I took all these shots for a university brochure recently:
1.
2.
3.
4.
But the final shot was at f/8, with harsh bokeh
May 18, 2010 at 08:34 AM
Previous versions of Dawei Ye's message #8482043 « Post your Canon 200mm f/2 (200/2) shots! »
