Doug Aurand
Posts: 3282
Location: Albuquerque, NM, United States
Registered: 2 Jan 2008
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Working on a Lens Chart
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 at 18:05 GMT
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There's lots of information we keep retelling to newbies so I got restarted work on my eBook; Intro to Virtual Photography
One thing I want to include is a Chart that lists the more popular lenses, mostly fisheyes, and pertinent info about those lenses
This is my list so far with some but I don't have all the info I want for each;
Canon 15mm Coastal Optics 4.88mm Nikkor 10.5mm Nikon Coolpix FC-E8 & E9 Lens Converters Samyang 8mm Sigma 4.5mm Sigma 8mm Sunex 5.6mm Tokina 10-17mm Zoom
Here's what I want to put in the Chart
1. Electronic/EXIF with a Yes or No 2. Auto Focus with Yes or No 3. Image Type Produced on both Cropped and Full Frame Sensors 4. Classic Shoot like the Sigma 8mm on a Cropped Sensor is 4H+Z+N 5. Alternate Shoot like the Sigma 8mm on a Cropped Sensor can be shot 4T @ 5°-7.5°
I'll include a credit on the last page to any contributers.
Thanx Doug Aurand Albuquerque, NM
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Doug Aurand
Posts: 3282
Location: Albuquerque, NM, United States
Registered: 2 Jan 2008
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EmEss
Posts: 68
Location: Germany
Registered: 19 Nov 2007
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Re: Working on a Lens Chart
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 at 20:35 GMT updated: 11 Jun 2010 at 20:36 GMT
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Doug,
you know this:
www.vrwave.com/panoramic/photography/lens_databas...
That´s the list I immediately thought of when I looked at yours. There are some very good ideas in the vrwave list. Maybe you adopt them into your list, maybe you use the vrwave list instead.
By the way, there are at least 4 different versions of the Sigma 8mm around, two MF versions and the more common 8/4 and 8/3,5 AF lenses.
Regards Martin www.360und180.de
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Doug Aurand
Posts: 3282
Location: Albuquerque, NM, United States
Registered: 2 Jan 2008
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Re: Working on a Lens Chart
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 at 20:43 GMT
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EmEss Thanx for the reminder, I'll see how much I can expand my list with with their info
Doesn't the number of shots, image shape, etc, apply to all the Sigma 8mm lenses?
Doug Aurand Albuquerque, NM
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bigwade
Posts: 821
Location: Utrecht, Netherlands
Registered: 19 Oct 2005
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Re: Working on a Lens Chart
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 at 21:08 GMT updated: 11 Jun 2010 at 21:08 GMT
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I'm not sure why you make this list since you have no clue about lenses. The vrwave list is the one (and should be updated, yes) You forgot the Sigma 15mm (newer design than the Canon) and there is exif info from the Tokina 10-17 and yes it has AF.(who cares) A tilt of 7.5 degr. is just a personal choice with that lens. Doug, forget this list, it won't help new members
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Doug Aurand
Posts: 3282
Location: Albuquerque, NM, United States
Registered: 2 Jan 2008
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Re: Working on a Lens Chart
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 at 21:26 GMT
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bigwade Thanx for the corrections about the Tokina 10-17mm
Added the Sigma 15mm
Should I include the Nikon 15mm?
Doug Aurand Albuquerque, NM
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bigwade
Posts: 821
Location: Utrecht, Netherlands
Registered: 19 Oct 2005
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Re: Working on a Lens Chart
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 at 22:22 GMT
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Nikon fish is 16mm......
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Doug Aurand
Posts: 3282
Location: Albuquerque, NM, United States
Registered: 2 Jan 2008
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Re: Working on a Lens Chart
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 at 22:28 GMT
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bigwade said: Nikon fish is 16mm......
Thanx
Already found that out
Do you know how many shots with the Nikon 16mm?
Doug Aurand Albuquerque, NM
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VRwave
Posts: 105
Location:
Registered: 19 Mar 2006
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Re: Working on a Lens Chart
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 at 22:32 GMT
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Hey guys,
I know I didn't updated the lens database in quite a while, but I'm working on a new VRwave site, with more information and, hopefully, sample RAW/NEF 360° image sets for most lenses. It will soon be ready.
Doug,
You should definitely include the Nikkor 16mm (not 15mm) fisheye in your list. It's 16mm and not 15mm because of Nikon's 1.5x crop factor sensor vs. Canon's 1.6x. On a fullframe body it is the exact equivalent of the 10.5mm fisheye.
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Doug Aurand
Posts: 3282
Location: Albuquerque, NM, United States
Registered: 2 Jan 2008
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VRwave
Posts: 105
Location:
Registered: 19 Mar 2006
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Re: Working on a Lens Chart
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 at 22:48 GMT
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You're welcome.
Of course, the 16mm could also be used on a DX body, shooting 8 images every 45° at -30° pitch, 8 images every 45° at +30° pitch and a zenith image.
But it is generally a bad idea not to have a 0° pitch row of images.
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Bradford Bohonus
Posts: 224
Location: United States
Registered: 29 Jan 2008
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Re: Working on a Lens Chart
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 at 23:10 GMT
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VRwave said: You're welcome. But it is generally a bad idea not to have a 0° pitch row of images.
That is not entirely accurate.
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Doug Aurand
Posts: 3282
Location: Albuquerque, NM, United States
Registered: 2 Jan 2008
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Re: Working on a Lens Chart
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 at 23:21 GMT
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VRwave said: You're welcome.
Of course, the 16mm could also be used on a DX body, shooting 8 images every 45° at -30° pitch, 8 images every 45° at +30° pitch and a zenith image.
But it is generally a bad idea not to have a 0° pitch row of images.
VRwave My list is generally Fisheyes with a single row capture, most with Zenith & Nadir.
In the eBook, I'll show a sample of a multi-row capture, but only really need one to show how complex it is. The target readers are "newbies" who tend to prefer the simpler capture the wide fisheyes offer.
Doug Aurand Albuquerque, NM
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Terry Montague
Posts: 339
Location: Boise Idaho, United States
Registered: 31 Oct 2008
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Re: Working on a Lens Chart
Posted: 11 Jun 2010 at 23:25 GMT
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Not to hijack this thread but I have to say Bradford BRILLIANT work! Was a real treat going through your portfolio just now. Exceptional stuff you have there.
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VRwave
Posts: 105
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Registered: 19 Mar 2006
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Re: Working on a Lens Chart
Posted: 12 Jun 2010 at 0:14 GMT
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Bradford Bohonus said: VRwave said: But it is generally a bad idea not to have a 0° pitch row of images.
That is not entirely accurate.
Hence the "generally". Of course, for the experienced panographer this shouldn't be a problem.
I agree with Terry, great work!
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