Imagine looking at the world through a porthole in a whimsical submarine, or maybe the eye of a very curious, wide-eyed insect. That’s the feeling of fisheye photography! It’s a joyful, slightly silly, and incredibly creative way to capture the world, bending the rules of perspective into a delightful, bulging reality. Fisheye lenses have fascinatedContinue reading “The Wonderful World Of Fisheye – Give It A Go!”
Tag Archives: Fisheye
A Special Photoshoot With Two Wonderful Models
It is not often that I get to do a “real” photoshoot with my boys, so I made the most of today. I had planned this for a long time, originally just with my eldest Samuel, but this morning George wanted to come along, so of course I could not say no! The idea wasContinue reading “A Special Photoshoot With Two Wonderful Models”
Swansea Architecture – Embracing The Perspective
Today was just a recon mission for a portrait shoot later in the week, so I decided to use the time to grab some architecture using fisheye and wide angle lenses from 11mm to 24mm, with the majority of the images being at 20mm. I deliberately have not corrected perspective on these, just to beContinue reading “Swansea Architecture – Embracing The Perspective”
A Visit To The Ruins Of The 14th Century Capel Mair.
Today we visited Capel Mair, in Margam, Port Talbot, Wales. Capel Mair is a small chapel dedicated to St Mary that was built by the monks of Margam Abbey around 1300. It is located on a hill overlooking the M4 motorway near Port Talbot . It is a Grade II Listed building and a familiar landmark forContinue reading “A Visit To The Ruins Of The 14th Century Capel Mair.”
A visit to Pontsticill. Reservoir, trains and nature
The last time I visited Pontsticill, near Merthyr in South Wales, it was winter. There was snow on the mountains and the reservoir was full to capacity. Today couldn’t have been any more different, as there was none of that. However, it allowed for some great, and dramatic images. I have decided to do somethingContinue reading “A visit to Pontsticill. Reservoir, trains and nature”
Photography By Mark G Adams 