I'm sure there is an easy answer for this. The problem is: I'm getting some fuzzies and circular shading in the corners of my 20 and 24mm pics. The middle, of course, is sharp. What are the tricks to help solve this problem? Please keep your answer(s) simple because I ain't the brightest bulb in the room... :oops: Some Problems in Photographing New Zealand Forests — Part 2 :: Some Problems in Photographing New Zealand Forests — Part 2: Photographs of If we possess a wide angle lens, we may use it perhaps fifty per cent of the http://www.nzetc.org/tm/scholarly/tei-Bio16Tuat03-t1-body-d3.htmlHOME | Zenitar 16/2.8 and Peleng 8/3.5 - Fisheye Lenses for Canon EOS :: Rectilinear wide angle lenses actually stretch objects near the edges of the some compatibility problems reported with older versions of this lens on http://www.bobatkins.com/photography/reviews/wide-angle-lenses-2.htmlHOME |
It's more likely the lens hood. Buy a wide angle rubber lens hood and then cut of the first 3/8" for use with 24mm and 20mm lenses. Or if you want dedicated hoods see what your particular lens manufacturer has to offer.
Without a lens hood you're more likely to get lens flare which is easy to get with wide angle lenses and shading with your hand isn't always easy or convenient.
I think this is fairly common for wide angle lenses. The higher quality models may not be as bad but it's something you have to live with.
Try to keep it in mind when shooting so that you can crop off the bad parts afterward.
Are you using a lens hood or filters? or both? It's quite possible that the lens is wide enought to be catching the edging of your attachments... Might try a couple shots without the attachments and see if it makes a difference.
Good Luck
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