12-02-2018, 07:18 AM
Yes, I'm obviously planning to lock AF between the shots and use the wide open aperture, where sharpness issues are more likely to be visible.
Is the advantage of shooting a tree that it includes more fine details than a house?
As for shooting a build across the street, it should be fine with a long lens, but would probably be difficult with a wide angle or a standard lens unless you're very close to the building. At which point, it would be difficult to keep all corners of the frame filled with subjects at the same distance. This isn't an issue when shooting a subject that's close to infinity, e.g. when shooting an urban landscape downwards, from a very tall building. This kind of vantage point allows having buildings at all corners and with similarly distance, but it's not necessarily an option when visiting someone to buy a second hand lens. The 5-shot method I'm suggesting should always be possible, regardless of lens type or location. I think I'll give it a shot, pun not intended.
Is the advantage of shooting a tree that it includes more fine details than a house?
As for shooting a build across the street, it should be fine with a long lens, but would probably be difficult with a wide angle or a standard lens unless you're very close to the building. At which point, it would be difficult to keep all corners of the frame filled with subjects at the same distance. This isn't an issue when shooting a subject that's close to infinity, e.g. when shooting an urban landscape downwards, from a very tall building. This kind of vantage point allows having buildings at all corners and with similarly distance, but it's not necessarily an option when visiting someone to buy a second hand lens. The 5-shot method I'm suggesting should always be possible, regardless of lens type or location. I think I'll give it a shot, pun not intended.