Hi there,
I am looking at various alternatives of doing a miniature effect.
I read that one needs a specialised tilt shift lens to do that. Nikon has 3 tilt shift lens with focal length of 24mm, 45mm and 90mm.
But the price of $3739 for a 24mm F3.5 is a bit too expensive:
http://www.nikon.com.sg/en_SG/product/nikkor-lenses/fx-format/special-purpose/pc-pc-e/pc-e-nikkor-24mm-f-3-5d-ed
However, there is a Samyang 24mm F3.5 which cost only a third of that produced by Nikon.
Even then, I am not sure if 24mm is too wide for miniature effect ?
Bcos the main reason for the 24mm tilt shift lens is for architects to straighten the buildings which I have no interest in. So, am I correct to say the 45mm focal length is more suitable for miniature effect ? However, there is no 3rd party lens for a 45mm tilts shift lens ....
So, anyone can advice what is the best way to achieve a miniature timelapse ?
Thank you
I am looking at various alternatives of doing a miniature effect.
I read that one needs a specialised tilt shift lens to do that. Nikon has 3 tilt shift lens with focal length of 24mm, 45mm and 90mm.
But the price of $3739 for a 24mm F3.5 is a bit too expensive:
http://www.nikon.com.sg/en_SG/product/nikkor-lenses/fx-format/special-purpose/pc-pc-e/pc-e-nikkor-24mm-f-3-5d-ed
However, there is a Samyang 24mm F3.5 which cost only a third of that produced by Nikon.
Even then, I am not sure if 24mm is too wide for miniature effect ?
Bcos the main reason for the 24mm tilt shift lens is for architects to straighten the buildings which I have no interest in. So, am I correct to say the 45mm focal length is more suitable for miniature effect ? However, there is no 3rd party lens for a 45mm tilts shift lens ....
So, anyone can advice what is the best way to achieve a miniature timelapse ?
Thank you