In a Fog?
Believe it or not, this photo has had no editing. The day was extremely humid. I have no idea how this happened or why. The lens is the same 20-50 mm lens I've been using, not a fisheye. I'm not sure I "like" this photo, but I just thought the outcome was rather interesting.
The shot details are:
Focal Length 20mm
Exposure 1/250
F Number f/6.3
ISO 100
Camera make SAMSUNG
Flash Not used
Exposure Bias -0.3 EV
I know from my experience that when the day is humid and hot the lens sometimes gets misty. Then it recovers. In your case the effect is very interesting!
ReplyDeleteThank you Igor Rybnikov. I think that is what had happened. My lens did recover later (the bee shot).
ReplyDeleteLens fogged up. Happens to me a lot living in Miami!
ReplyDeleteFunny: fogging up the lens creates - sort of - vignette :)
ReplyDeleteNatalie K., thanks. I bet. It's been a mild summer and then all of the sudden it gets hot and humid.
ReplyDeleteMichael Mossiagin, it does have that effect. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteI agree about the fog too. As for it being on the edges, I think the metal parts of the lens barrel are slower to change temperature. That is why it is more pronounced on the edges closest to the metal.
ReplyDeleteThank you Oshi Shikigami that seems logical.
ReplyDelete