CHANCCTV-OPTICSLENS

Travel photography is not just about taking pictures; it's about capturing the essence of a place, its people, and its culture. Whether you're exploring bustling cities, tranquil countryside, or exotic destinations, the world is full of amazing photographic opportunities. But how do you ensure your travel photos truly capture the beauty and uniqueness of your surroundings? Here are some tips to help you take your travel photography to the next level and capture captivating photos during your travels. 1. Research and plan in advance Before embarking on your journey, take some time to research your destination. Look for iconic landmarks, hidden gems, and unique perspectives you want to capture with your camera. Planning ahead will help you make the most of your time and ensure you don't miss any must-see attractions, including off-the-beaten-path locations. 2. Travel light, but pack wisely For travel photography, simplicity is often the best option. Carrying heavy photograph...

Varifocal  lenses allow you to adjust the focal length without changing your shooting position, offering great flexibility and adaptability to different shooting needs, and are widely used in landscape photography. When photographing landscapes, choosing the right varifocal  lens requires considering factors such as focal length, shooting intentions, and scene characteristics. In this article, we will explore these factors together. 1. Large-scale landscape When photographing large-scale landscapes, such as mountains, grasslands, deserts, and coastlines, where the overall grandeur of the environment needs to be captured, a wide field of view, a sense of extension, or spatial depth is required. In these situations, an ultra-wide-angle varifocal  lens is suitable, with focal lengths such as 10-24mm or 16-35mm. For example, when shooting a panoramic view of a snow-capped mountain, a varifocal  lens using an ultra-wide-angle lens can simultaneously capture the rocks in ...

In the fields of photography and optics, aperture is a very important concept. It is a device inside the lens used to control the amount of light passing through. Simply put, the aperture is like the pupil of the human eye; it can adjust its size according to the intensity of ambient light, thereby controlling the amount of light entering the eye. Aperture is one of the core concepts for beginners in photography, and in this article, we will explore its definition and function. 1. Definition of aperture (1) Effective caliber The diameter of the light beam when parallel light rays from an infinitely distant source pass through the front lens of a camera is called the lens caliber. This actually represents the basic light-gathering capacity of the lens and is therefore called the effective caliber. We can usually see markings similar to "[1:2 f/58mm]" on the front of a camera lens. This indicates the lens caliber and focal length. It shows that the ratio of the lens aperture t...

1. What is relative illuminance? The edges of the object appear noticeably darker; can this be improved? Today we'll look at this parameter—relative illumination. Definition: Illuminance is the degree of brightness exhibited by an object or surface when illuminated by a light source. Relative illumination refers to the ratio of the brightness at the edge of the field of view to the brightness at the center, expressed as a percentage. It is a parameter that characterizes the optical phenomenon caused by a portion of the light entering the lens being blocked or reduced. In optical design, the relative illumination curve provides a visual representation of the brightness at various positions in the field of view relative to the center. 2. What factors affect relative illuminance? (1) Fourth p ower of c osine Law The brightness at the edge of the field of view decreases proportionally, and this is related to the fourth power of the cosine of the viewing angle. The f ourth p ower of c o...

Varifocal  lenses have the characteristic of variable focal length. Compared to fixed focus  lenses, they can cover multiple focal lengths without the need for frequent lens changes, making them suitable for shooting situations that require quick adjustments to composition and handling complex scenes, such as wedding photography and outdoor portrait photography. When using varifocal  lenses to shoot portraits, photographers can take advantage of their versatility and flexibility to enhance the shooting results. Next, we will learn together about the usage techniques and precautions of varifocal  lenses, and learn how to properly shoot portraits. 1. Choose the appropriate focal length The medium telephoto range (focal length 50-135mm) of a varifocal  lens is ideal for portrait photography, especially 85mm and 135mm, which are classic focal lengths for portraits. They are suitable for close-up portraits, compressing spatial perspective, blurring the background, a...