The effect you noticed is probably a side effect from stitching shots
from a long focal length lens.
This image is stitched from 5 shots. What you see is a field of view
from a 100 mm lens and the depth of field from a 320 mm lens. I was
sitting on the ground to reduce camera shake which shows more
I noticed that FA 80-320 sometimes has this strange property of
rendering the third dimension of the image (one perpendicular to the
film/sensor plain) in a way that makes you think you're looking at a
miniature. This seems to be very pronounced here.
Well done!
Boris
Toine wrote:
> Cygnus c
Cygnus cygnus actually. From Wikipedia: The Whooper Swan (Cygnus
cygnus) is a large Northern Hemisphere swan. It is the Old World
counterpart of the North American Trumpeter Swan.
http://leende.net/peso/swanpano.htm
Stitched (and cropped) from 5 shots, istD, FA 80-320 @ 320, 1/640 f9.0
400 ASA, m
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