Small round surface imperfections in a polish film caused by localized differences in surface tension, induced convection, or by the wet film receding from incompatible entities in the product or on the substrate. Oil, silicone, or other hydrophobic materials are the usually causes of fisheyes.
A paint defect resulting in a pattern of small surface depressions or craters in the wet film, often caused by surface contamination such as oil or silicone materials.
Fisheye lenses allow a picture scope of 180°. The two types of fisheye lenses are diagonal fisheye lenses (square image) and circular fisheye lenses (a circular image).
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Extreme wide-angle lens with an angle of view exceeding 100 degrees and sometimes in excess of 180 degrees Depth of field is practically infinite. It produces highly distorted images.(Note: lines are not drawn square!) (see Angle of view, Depth of field & Distortion)
A lens with a very short focal length. Some fisheye lenses produce round images on the film. Others give full frame coverage, but with a very wide angle of view.
Describes an extreme wide-angle lens that has an angle of view exceeding 100° - sometimes more than 180° - and that renders a scene as highly distorted.
Small globular mass which has not blended completely into the surrounding material and is particularly evident in a transparent or translucent material.