Phil's photos with the keyword: Wide-angle

A relic from the days before North-Sea Gas....the old "gasometer" at Brierfield in Lancashire, North-West England. HFF to all viewers. "This gasholder was once part of the Brierfield gas works, built during the second half of the nineteenth century by Henry Tunstill, the owner of Brierfield Mill. It was purchased by the Nelson Local Board in 1888 to meet the growing needs of the rapidly expanding town. The works have long been demolished and the only remaining element is the tall Victorian gasholder with its ornate detailing. The gas holder was constructed of cast iron and worked to produce an elegant design with slender components and ornately detailed finials. The strength provided by the material allows the gas holder to be of considerable height whilst retaining this slender form". (Geograph.org) Camera: Nikon D500 Lens: Tokina AT-X 116 PRO DXII 11-16mm f/2.8 Software: Nikon Capture NX2

Pendle Water is a small river which rises to the North-East of Pendle Hill and joins the larger River Calder near Burnley, Lancashire, in the North-West of England. Photographed using a Nikon D300s camera and a Samyang 10mm manual-focus wide-angle lens. Processed with Nikon Capture NX2 software.

A close-up portrait photographed from a distance of approximately 1 foot / 0.3 mtrs using a Samyang "super-wide" 10mm manual-focus lens. Camera Nikon D300s and processed with Nikon Capture NX2.

The locks on the Leeds-Liverpool canal at Barrowford in Pendle district, North-West England, photographed with a Nikon D300s camera and my new 17-55mm wide-angle lens. I forgot to set the aperture correctly for a greater depth-of-field (I had it set at f2.8 instead of a smaller value) but the background is still reasonably in-focus. The angle of view is equivalent to approx. 25mm on a full-frame camera.