25mm f/0.37 - 1/125th, iso250 ● 130x200mm ● 389mp ● A7+C135/2 x78 ● Hampstead Heath, London
I came across this dirty little John Deer working buggy when walking to work one morning. I was lucky enough to live on one side of the Heath and work on the other. It was an hour walk either way, but unless I was feeling super lazy I tried to do the walk every day. I always too my camera with me in case I saw scenes like this. The muddy boots were well worth the hassle. This was just before I got the Canon 85mm lens so I had to take nearly 80 shots to get this 25mm equivalent.
24mm f/0.4 - 1/1000th, iso200 ● 90x90mm ● 113mp ● D3+N85/1.4 x41 ● Hampstead Heath
One of the early Bokeh Panos that I took on my local London Park. This was here due to a path being added, not the craziness going on from 2015-2016 where they modified the ponds for little reason other than corruption to waste taxpayers money.
27mm f/0.38 - 1/8000th, iso100 ● 113x77mm ● 240mp ● A7+C85/1.2 x47 ● Styrsö, Göteborg
I found this cool, clean construction truck on one Göteborg's smallest islands and had to get a panorama of it. I didn't have to try too hard to get this low angle because it was on a raised area of dirt. Interestingly you can't have cars on this island, I wonder how this got here...
20mm f/0.28 - 1/80th, iso20000 ● 100x100mm ● 290mp ● A7+C85/1.2 x42 ● Göteborg
Any digger I find out in the open I try to capture it with a Bokeh Pano, but this time it was dimly lit and snowing, how could I possibly resist?
36mm f/0.52 - 1/500th, iso100 ● 85x65mm ● 85mp ● A7 +C85/1.2 x41 ● Zurich, Switzerland
Even when on holiday I keep an eye out for construction equipment to take Bokeh Panos of.
GALLERY - MACHINES
44mm f/0.62 - 1/250th, iso100 ● 70x45mm ● 87mp ● A7+C85/1.2 x9 ● Göteborg
I took enough images of this digger to get the whole thing in the final frame, but ultimately I felt that this crop just worked better. In a way Bokeh Pano's are great for this because they offer tremendous resolution and FOV to crop from without any adverse effects. However I find this a partial failure because I feel like I'm not concentrating on what's really important. This is another reason why I think it's important to take a viewfinder with you - so you can visualise the final frame at the time of shooting.