Vignetting

for example

mechanical.jpg
 
its not just fish eye lens. it happens with a lot of lenses, especially when they are wide open. there are ways to cause it or to avoid it. what are you trying to do? still photos i take it?

BTW, thats not a good example picture really.

here is a decent simple explanation of the technicalities of things: http://www.vanwalree.com/optics/vignetting.html

grant

notice the black fade coming from the corners in this random picture i took. you can see it the most in the floating arm and in how dark the discoball is.

92884427_24f9543f7c.jpg


I cranked it up higher in the following two pictures just as an example:

93813984_a035742b65.jpg


93813981_7e5c0fe394.jpg


not the best examples, but it should give you can idea
 
thanks dude that helped out alot, i needed to know what it was because im shopping for a fish eye for my gs400
 
I feel like in those two shots the vignetting makes them look awesome, nice work.

And in case you were wondering, It is pronounced vin-yet-ing (Vin as in Vin Diesel, yet pronounced normally) I used to pronounce it wrong and it was embarrassing sometimes, and now that I know how to say it, I know that I can't take people who mispronounce it seriously. Not trying to be a smart ass, just to save anyone else the same embarrassment.
 
yep most fisheye lenses will have some kind of vignetting but using a lens that is a differnt mm thread/bayo size then your camera will cause a shit load of vignetting.
 
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