3/10/2023 0 Comments Lightroom tilt shift focus![]() Well, you did say good architectural photography, so then the answer is emphatically yes. that’s really all a shift really does anyway and I don’t think you’ll need the extra DoF from a tilt unless you’re doing extreme exteriors etc. Another alternative is an ultra wide and then just crop. But for true architectural shots it starts to make more sense.Īlso, look at your needed final resolution. That’s gonna be pretty hard to accomplish on the back of a camera, meaning you’re probably doing some post anyway. Also, for something like a one point perspective you really need to absolutely nail being square. For Real Estate software correction is great, and frankly quicker than trying to adjust a T/S IMO. This might matter if you print large, which I never do. The other point, which doesn't matter to me, is that you are throwing away lots of pixels when you correct in post, because you are cropping into the image. I find that if I shoot with a normal lens and then fix in post that I sometimes haven't left enough space around an image to allow for the corrections (you have to guess how much space you need to allow) and shooting with a t/s eliminates this problem. You probably don't 'need' a t/s lens for architecture but it will be easier and faster in the scheme of things with less post processing and more importantly fewer lost shots. ![]() I’m trying to figure out if I need a tilt-shift lens for good architectural photography. I would be more inclined to use the tilt-shift for architecture and a wide angle and LR for real estate. I have gotten excellent results with my 14L II on FF, but my TS-E 17L makes post much easier. I am assuming you will be shooting for clients. A tilt-shift lens can also help with less curvy panoramas as well, but are they better than the curvy ones? ![]() A tilt-shift lens can eliminate keyholing, but nowadays so can Photoshop and Lightroom. ![]()
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