philio16 said:but when you say reversed...you mean you put it on the wrong way round?
Cuchulain said:How do you fix these reversed lenses to the body?
dod said:You get a special adapter ring with an EF mount on one side and a male threaded connector on the front. Screw the lens onto the mount and away you go.
Problem is that you can't stop down most autofocus lenses manually to give the required depth of field so you then might have to be tricky or use older manaul focus lenses with aperture control on the lens itself. You can stop down some autofocus lenses by setting the aperture on the cam, using dof preview and while it's closed switch off the camera. With some lenses the diaphragm sticks at the setting chosen. try at your own risk![]()
Really good, cheap alternative to a dedicated macro.
AdWright said:I was under the impression that you had to leave the camera on, hold down the DoF preview button and then remove the lens?
AdWright said:I was under the impression that you had to leave the camera on, hold down the DoF preview button and then remove the lens?
I don't mean to seem critical, but that is very dark (on my monitor).wez130 said:both taken with the reversed 35-80 canon cheapo lens reversed.
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who needs expensive 100mm macro lenses
cropped the edge off both and resized in CS2
Sequoia said:I don't mean to seem critical, but that is very dark (on my monitor).
Can I suggest a bit of levels adjustment like :-
[/IMG]
I've probably overdone that a bit (a lot, in fact), as it was a very quick tweak, but there was a vast amount of detail in that original shot that was hidden.
Anyway, it's just a suggestion. You may not like the result. If you want me to take my tweaked version down, just say so.
Yeah. I wasn't trying to produce a finished result. For a start, it was done with a quick and very crude levels adjustment and a 100% unsharpen. I was trying to point out the amount of hidden detail that was there for a sensitive tweak to produce.DRZ said:IMO, that is far too far - the whole thing is too high key and the noise is pretty atrocious! Somewhere between the two would be a touch better, once passed through a noise reduction filter it should be fine.
I agree that there is a lot of hidden detail in the original shot though![]()
Sequoia said:Yeah. I wasn't trying to produce a finished result. For a start, it was done with a quick and very crude levels adjustment and a 100% unsharpen. I was trying to point out the amount of hidden detail that was there for a sensitive tweak to produce.
Not bad. Certainly better.james.miller said: