tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1785811519946084332.post1713805650410342561..comments2022-03-31T11:33:06.902+10:00Comments on PixelPix Photography Help by Russell Stewart: Panoramic photography on the cheap! - PART 2PixelPixhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11386367218698784978noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1785811519946084332.post-45561607272160890222011-04-13T18:07:09.239+10:002011-04-13T18:07:09.239+10:00I only do the slide body thing when there are very...I only do the slide body thing when there are very close foreground objects. If they are more than a few meters away then there is no need, as the 15-16mm total lens shift has minimal effect and easily dealt with in the stitch.<br /><br />The lens is capable of more shift obviously, but I don't like to go too far as light falloff can be come an issue at the extremities.Russell Stewarthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16315032879077532231noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1785811519946084332.post-64834997151690465062011-04-13T16:54:13.112+10:002011-04-13T16:54:13.112+10:00Great blog, I like your practical approach to gear...Great blog, I like your practical approach to gear!<br /><br />Regarding the TS-E, when you do shift panos, do you find that you need to slide the body in the opposite direction from which you shift to avoid parallax issues? Thus keeping the lens node stationary when shifting? It seems this set up would be helpful for that (horizontal shifts) but I am not sure if it is even a real world issue. <Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com