Original subtitles

So here you see two images of blue velvet cake.

You see how the image on the left is distorted,

as you might have guessed already,

the left image is the one taken with a mobile phone,

and the right image is taken with a DSLR camera,

a 100 millimeter lenses,

actually the right one was made from a distance

because a 100 millimeter lenses are kind of a close-up lens.

So in order to see like these the image you need to go a little bit.

How far away?

Like 22 meters away from your object.

But regardless, these two photos,

I have tried to project the same image,

but it was impossible because as you can see on the left one,

the one that was taken with the mobile phone.

It was simply impossible to show the cake in

the same way without the background revealing parts of the objects around.

The problem is exactly that.

With wide-angle lenses, which are mobile phone lenses as well.

You see the front objects bigger and the back objects.

We're here, you see the copying from it is much bigger than in the photo on the right.

And relatively on the back,

the background seems super small,

while it's absolutely the same background that you see on the other photo.

So the front is kind of rigor than, than the bag.

This is not actually a negative side of the wide-angle lenses.

It's negative side only for food photography.

In other situations, the fact that the front object look bigger is actually good.

For example, for landscapes.

For, even for some portraits, it's not a bad thing.

But for food photography,

this is not a desired result.

We don't want to see the front cup so big and actually it looks a little bit distorted.