All Forum Comments
Comment by womble posted on tilt and shift lenses for architectural photography. at 27/12/2009 - 17:29
... Slightly over-exposed, most likely due to the brightness of the snow confusing the light meter.
Best wishes, K.
Comment by womble posted on Pentax MX Users at 27/12/2009 - 17:08
I'm sure Mike will advise.
Best wishes, Kris.
Comment by womble posted on Tamron f2.8. mf 90mm lens at 26/12/2009 - 20:56
K.
Comment by womble posted on Pentax ESII batteries? at 26/12/2009 - 19:01
Comment by womble posted on My Christmas Day at 26/12/2009 - 11:41
Comment by womble posted on My Christmas Day at 26/12/2009 - 10:38
"Have little and gain, have much and become confused".
Comment by womble posted on Thoughts For xmas and new year at 26/12/2009 - 10:22
Kris.
Comment by womble posted on Pentax ESII batteries? at 26/12/2009 - 10:07
Now all I've got to do is keep a close watch on my lenses!
Comment by womble posted on Gave my daughter a white K-x for Christmas at 25/12/2009 - 23:20
Kris.
Comment by womble posted on Xmas wishes at 25/12/2009 - 08:12





Canon and Nikon do indeed make tilt and shift lenses with the Canon 18mm TS lens being really very nice but costing well over three grand.
The Hartblei ones are difficult to get hold of (although they do come in K mount) but are not all that wide.
The alternative is a large format view camera. These can be got surprisingly cheaply on ebay provided you do not have your heart set on a Sinar. The Horseman LE which I have usually goes for about 300 to 400 pounds to which you have to add lenses and lensboards, bellows (both normal and bag), a very sturdy tripod, darkslides and a hand held lightmeter.
The large format world tends to be a little more formal how it describes the movements. "Shift" is when the front or back element of the camera (i.e., the lens or the film) is moved from side to side; "rise" and "fall" is used when the movement is up or down; "swing" is used when one element is set at an angle to the other from side to side (e.g., when the right hand side of the lensboard is nearer to the film plane than the left) and tilt when the angle is top and bottom.
HTH Kris.