Creative In-Car Fisheye Photo by Lukasz Piech

creative fisheye photo lukasz piech 640x426 Creative In Car Fisheye Photo by Lukasz PiechCaught this interesting setup on Strobox.com, a website that lets you create, learn and share photos according to how they are setup. If you are a beginner getting into photography experimenting with different lightings/flashes believe me you will want to check this site out.

Lukasz Piech, the owner, has also kindly offered a higher resolution of this amazing photo and we would like to thank him for that. A total of 3 flashguns and a Canon 5D Mk2 using Zenitar 16mm f/2.8 Fisheye lens on a Gorillapod were used to capture this photo and you can see the setup details from this diagram in Strobox. If you are expecting this image to be a photoshopped, you will be surprised as there wasn’t any. The orange light streaks came about with a 5 secs exposure while driving at 10km/h! I’m thinking the road must be marble flat as any bumps or small movements might have caused a blurred image or this was better one of the many taken. Nevertheless it still baffles me how sharp this photo came out,  this is a keeper for sure!

Lukasz is a professional photographer in Poland, check out his work on his website.


Laurent Ho is the co-founder of Viewfinder Singapore. He has a big passion for landscape and HDR photography and is also a social media and gadget geek. He spends too much time in front of the computer and is the lead developer of this website.

Share This Post

Related Articles

  • guest
     

    "road must be marble flat as any bumps or small movements might have caused a blurred image" - well that's not true... If you know strobist photography, you'd know that the flash freezes the subjects, even though exposure might be over 5 seconds. As long as you use flash to freeze your subjects - they will be sharp. And of course if you've even been to Poland and see Polish roads - you wouldn't write that road is marble flat, lol

    • Anonymous
       

      I see, you are right now that I think of it since the flashguns were the only sources lighting the subjects. It should be pitch black in the car at night. =)