As you all know, I love to experiment with my photography, and people photography with flash is something that I absolutely love doing. Although I have experimented with this type of photography before, here I have taken it to the extreme. The technique here is based on using your camera, a fisheye lens and on-cameraContinue reading “Dark Flash Fisheye Daytime Photography”
Tag Archives: Nikon
Nikon P1100 vs Sony RX10 V Vs OM System OM-1 Mk II – Smaller And Lighter Systems For Bird And Wildlife Photography
Today we are looking at three very different cameras specifically for bird and wildlife photography. Each camera is more than capable of creating great images, but they are all very different price points. We will cover the prices, basic specs and more. With the imminent World Wide release of the Sony RX10 V (which hasContinue reading “Nikon P1100 vs Sony RX10 V Vs OM System OM-1 Mk II – Smaller And Lighter Systems For Bird And Wildlife Photography”
Looking Back
It has been 6 years since I moved from my old website and started onecameraonelens. Here are a few of my favourite images from that first month of my website. (The header image shows the camera that started this website after moving from Nikon) It has certainly been an interesting experience with this website, andContinue reading “Looking Back”
Do I recommend A Fisheye Lens For Your Photography?
Let us be clear about this. Fisheye lenses are not for everyone. The strange distortions mean that the image you see is like a characterised version of the subject you are photographing. But used in moderation, it can be a fun addition to your kitbag, brought out on times when you want to be creative.Continue reading “Do I recommend A Fisheye Lens For Your Photography?”
Testing A New Lens
I am lucky enough to be testing out a brand new lens. The lens is not officially out until sometime in August 2026, so I have a while to comprehensively test it out before it is released. Let us give you a little hint at what it has to offer! I can not wait toContinue reading “Testing A New Lens”
