Table of Contents
- 1 Does 35mm distort faces?
- 2 Can you do portraits with 35mm?
- 3 Does 35mm distort?
- 4 What focal length is the most flattering?
- 5 Is 35mm wide angle?
- 6 Does focal length affect distortion?
- 7 Why do APS-C cameras take less pictures than full-frame cameras?
- 8 Does 50mm on a crop sensor camera = great portrait glass?
- 9 What is the equivalent of 80mm on Canon APS-C?
Does 35mm distort faces?
But I might change that hunch if more people chime in, corroborating your experience that the 35mm L f/1.4 does distort portraits. So, yes there is distortion. If you want to avoid it, just step back a little.
Can you do portraits with 35mm?
Yes, you can use a 35mm lens for portraits. The best way to shoot a portrait with a 35mm lens is to stay about 3ft-4ft away from your subject (don’t get too close) and keep their face towards the center of the frame. The wider angle of the lens will distort the subject’s features if they’re too close to the edges.
Does 35mm distort?
In general, a 35mm lens on DX will behave like a 50mm lens on FX; you’ll get the same amount of perspective distortion when you frame things identically because you’ll be at the same distance. But the 35mm f/1.8G DX will throw you a curve because it has considerable barrel distortion.
Can you do professional photography with APS-C?
APS-C cameras have come a long way in a short amount of time, and some are more than good enough for professional use. Now, APS-C cameras are excellent all-around performers that can be used by pros for many different genres of photography.
How do you stop facial distortion?
Move people/faces/subject to the CENTER of the frame. Distortion happens at the edges OR if you are too close. To avoid the “clown nose” back up a few feet and prepare to crop AND/OR use your environment to frame your subject. This can be an effective way to mask distortion.
What focal length is the most flattering?
Most photographers tend to use a moderate telephoto lens—70mm to 200mm—as that range generally produces the most flattering angle of view for most people’s features.
Is 35mm wide angle?
On a full-frame camera, any lens with a focal length of 35mm or wider is considered a wide angle lens, while 24mm and wider is considered an ultra-wide angle lens. For instance, a 35mm lens will give you a focal length of 21.8mm on a Canon DSLR, or 23.3mm on a Nikon DSLR.
Does focal length affect distortion?
Note that using two completely different focal lengths also did nothing to distort the subject’s face or body, which proves that focal length has nothing to do with face distortion. This again proves that focal length has nothing to do with facial distortion!
How do you prevent barrel distortion?
OVERCOME BARREL DISTORTION WITH THESE 5 EASY TIPS
- 1) SHOOT WITH A 50MM LENS (FULL FRAME SENSOR)
- 2) SHOOT PANORAMIC IMAGES.
- 3) AVOID THE CORNERS OF THE LENS.
- 4) FISHEYE LENS, NOT SO MUCH.
Is 50mm on APS-C the same as 75mm on FX?
As you can see, when shooting at the same focal length on a full-frame vs. APS-C sensor, the frame area is significantly different. The viewing angle also changes on a crop sensor. Therefore it would be incorrect to say that the 50mm on APS-C is same as 75mm (50mm x 1.6 crop factor) on a FX camera.
Why do APS-C cameras take less pictures than full-frame cameras?
Have a quick look at the image below. Basically when shooting with a APS-C (crop) camera, it captures less than a full-frame sensor camera. And because of the narrower view of angle, you get an impression that a longer focal length had been used (as if it was zoomed in on purpose).
Does 50mm on a crop sensor camera = great portrait glass?
If a nifty-fifty is pretty universal on a full-frame, then it becomes too narrow on a crop (in terms of photography uses/genres), so it’s likely you won’t be satisfied with it as much. 50mm on a crop = great portrait glass? Some people say that 50mm on a crop sensor camera is a portrait lens. It’s not exactly so.
What is the equivalent of 80mm on Canon APS-C?
Any thoughts? The 50mm’s are equivalent of 80mm on Canon APS-C. The “classic” portrait range is between 80-135mm in 135 format terms.