New blog article:
Correcting Lens Distortion in Underwater Photos
Ultra-wide fisheye lenses are the preferred wide angle lens underwater due to their close focusing ability, sharp corners and wide field of view. Divers can get very close to their subjects, filling the frame, and eliminating water which makes their photos lack sharpness, color and definition.
But there is a drawback to fisheye lenses; when shooting the straight lines, commonly of a pier or wreck, models or other similar subjects - optical distortion is introduced.
It's easy to correct in Lightroom with most lenses, and micro four-thrids lenses have some correction built in, but usually not enough. For them a quick trip to Photoshop does the trick.
This new Optical Ocean Sales blog article shows you how to correct these problems in Lightroom and or Photoshop.
Correcting Lens Distortion in Underwater Photos
Ultra-wide fisheye lenses are the preferred wide angle lens underwater due to their close focusing ability, sharp corners and wide field of view. Divers can get very close to their subjects, filling the frame, and eliminating water which makes their photos lack sharpness, color and definition.
But there is a drawback to fisheye lenses; when shooting the straight lines, commonly of a pier or wreck, models or other similar subjects - optical distortion is introduced.
It's easy to correct in Lightroom with most lenses, and micro four-thrids lenses have some correction built in, but usually not enough. For them a quick trip to Photoshop does the trick.
This new Optical Ocean Sales blog article shows you how to correct these problems in Lightroom and or Photoshop.


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