Comments on: Shooting With An Ultra Wide Angle For Real Estate http://www.reimaginglab.com/photography-tips/shooting-with-an-ultra-wide-angle-for-real-estate/ The HDR Photo Lab Sun, 06 Dec 2009 20:21:23 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 By: Robert Zuniga http://www.reimaginglab.com/photography-tips/shooting-with-an-ultra-wide-angle-for-real-estate/comment-page-1/#comment-12 Robert Zuniga Sun, 05 Jul 2009 02:02:12 +0000 http://www.reimaginglab.com/?p=360#comment-12 I love these lenses! When I do quick photo scans of a property, it helps using these lenses. Especially outside when I do window counts for renovation estimates. While most are slightly distorted, kitchen and bathroom shots are helpful also rather than have two or three for quick review. The biggest challenge is finding the right spot to click in tight spaces. I love these lenses! When I do quick photo scans of a property, it helps using these lenses. Especially outside when I do window counts for renovation estimates. While most are slightly distorted, kitchen and bathroom shots are helpful also rather than have two or three for quick review.

The biggest challenge is finding the right spot to click in tight spaces.

]]> By: Teresa Boardman http://www.reimaginglab.com/photography-tips/shooting-with-an-ultra-wide-angle-for-real-estate/comment-page-1/#comment-8 Teresa Boardman Sat, 27 Jun 2009 10:53:30 +0000 http://www.reimaginglab.com/?p=360#comment-8 She is right too many restaurants. I am going to play with my wide angle some more. I have a love hate relationship with it. I bought it for real estate photography, it was expensive and I would like to get more use out of it. She is right too many restaurants. I am going to play with my wide angle some more. I have a love hate relationship with it. I bought it for real estate photography, it was expensive and I would like to get more use out of it.

]]> By: Dave Smith http://www.reimaginglab.com/photography-tips/shooting-with-an-ultra-wide-angle-for-real-estate/comment-page-1/#comment-7 Dave Smith Sat, 27 Jun 2009 01:07:30 +0000 http://www.reimaginglab.com/?p=360#comment-7 Kristal, Yes, since we are both shooting with a 3/4 frame sensor anything below 14mm is considered Ultra Wide. I really try to stay at the 14mm mark when shooting interiors. But those small bathrooms sometimes scream, WIDE OPEN. I usually give in. Oh, I have a whole line of eateries coming up. El Charro Cafe, Oldest Mexican Food place in Tucson. Yum, (I don't eat Mexican). Kristal,

Yes, since we are both shooting with a 3/4 frame sensor anything below 14mm is considered Ultra Wide. I really try to stay at the 14mm mark when shooting interiors. But those small bathrooms sometimes scream, WIDE OPEN. I usually give in.

Oh, I have a whole line of eateries coming up. El Charro Cafe, Oldest Mexican Food place in Tucson. Yum, (I don’t eat Mexican).

]]> By: Kristal Kraft http://www.reimaginglab.com/photography-tips/shooting-with-an-ultra-wide-angle-for-real-estate/comment-page-1/#comment-6 Kristal Kraft Sat, 27 Jun 2009 00:57:31 +0000 http://www.reimaginglab.com/?p=360#comment-6 The wide angle does make all the difference when shooting houses. I have a 10-22 Canon. Is that considered an "ultra wide?" Should I still not shoot below 14? P.S. Please stop taking pictures of restaurants. It makes me hungry. :) The one of the Red Lobster had me thinking of shrimp and biscuits! The wide angle does make all the difference when shooting houses. I have a 10-22 Canon. Is that considered an “ultra wide?” Should I still not shoot below 14?

P.S. Please stop taking pictures of restaurants. It makes me hungry. :) The one of the Red Lobster had me thinking of shrimp and biscuits!

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