The term “Ice Giants” typically refers to the planets Uranus and Neptune, which are located far from Earth in our solar system. A wide-angle lens, typically used in photography, is designed to capture large scenes with a broad field of view, making it useful for landscapes or spacious interior shots, but not for astronomical purposes where the subjects are extremely small and distant.
When it comes to observing celestial bodies like planets, one usually requires a telescope with sufficient magnification to adequately discern details. Uranus and Neptune are not visible to the naked eye without some type of visual aid, and even with high-powered telescopes, they appear relatively small because of their great distance from Earth.
A wide-angle lens’ broad field of view means that these planets would appear as tiny dots at best, if they are visible at all, without any detail. Therefore, it is indeed not feasible to use a wide-angle lens to effectively see the Ice Giants in any meaningful way. Instead, to view these distant planets, one would typically use a telescope with a sufficient aperture and magnification capable of bringing distant celestial objects into view, or use specialized astrophotography equipment.