View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
Hammersley Gorge
Karijini National Park
The area at and above Spa Pool is a twisted wonderland of endless compositional opportunities . When shooting such a famous location, I always try to come up with both a take on the iconic shot and something different from the location. I used to get worked up about other people then trying the same composition but then, isn't that a form of flattery that others would want to try the same?
These and many other tips can be found in our latest ebook if field tips interest you!
Although it doesn't appear so, this whirlpool tub is really quite large, plenty big enough for a couple of adults to splash around in! ;~)
Garrapata State Park, Big Sur, California
A view looking north along the Big Sur coast on a cloudy spring day. The mustard plants (Brassica nigra) in the foreground are an Old World import, brought over as a crop (its seeds are the source of that common yellow condiment), but then escaping into wild.
Farmers call it a weed, ecologists call it an invasive species, and the general public calls it pretty.
I offer it here as a pretty foreground.
Explored July 27, 2019
My favorite place during a sunset/rise is near water, i'd like the reflections and i always play with different POV's. During this evening i walked to the water, watching the sky and listening how many different birds were singing. When i arrived at the water, i woke up and thought: the view at the beginning of the path was not bad at all, so i walked back and took this picture in another perspective as i usually do. Photographing sunsets and rises are highly addictive, be warned ;-))
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street photography from Glasgow, Scotland.
I just loved how the crowds added to an intensity of the 'urban canyon' feeling. A previously unpublished shot from November 2017 as the masses waited for the Glasgow Christmas Parade to take place. Wellington and his cone watching on and, not unusually, his horse has a cone too. It was so odd to see this street so void of vehicular traffic. Enjoy!
apparently we managed to have a face to face discussion with a whale
for 20 minutes
it's exciting
sea yea later
| 28 mm | 1/25 sec | f/8 | ISO 400 |
[Explore • 2015-09-19] Morbihan
Merci pour vos visites et vos commentaires.
Do not use without permission, please.
Issy-les-Moulineaux - Ile Saint Germain
Camera Bronica S2
Lens Nikkor 75mm
Kodak Portra 160 iso
Development C41 @ home
looking to the vanishing point
under the pier - Corfu - Greece -
perspective
et point de fuite sous la jetée -
Corfou - Grèce -
Using my iPhone and a Polaroid from a fujiinstax trying something different will upload one from my dslr when I get around to editing them!
Location, location, location! This is an example of how different a foreground structure can look from different perspectives. This is a huge cavernous double arch within the Navajo Nation in northern Arizona, USA. These 2 photos are the same arch taken about 20-25 meters, 50-75 feet, apart. There are 2 openings in the “roof”. The opening on the right (looking out) is much larger than the left. In the first photo I am far to the left within the arch, making the left opening look larger than it really is. This gives an “empty skull” appearance. In the second photo I am far to the right making the right opening look much larger (which it actually is). It’s remarkable how different the results are by just moving yourself a short distance.
This arch is located in the Navajo Nation. If you are interested in in a tour to the location then contact @quanah_photography here on IG.
Both photos are panoramas with multiple vertical images stitched together. 14-24 mm lens, 14 mm, 25 second, ISO 12,800.
A big thank you for your support over the last year!
Wayne Pinkston
#thelightbulbproject_perspective
When I consider perspective, the word distance comes to mind. Distance from people, places, and things. Distance from past occurrences both good, comfortable and bad, uncomfortable. In this image, I am looking at a more in-depth perspective or distance within and out of my person. Most often, I believe, holding on to a positive attitude helps to maintain a healthy outlook on life.
I'm forever evaluating my behavior. Am I kind enough? Do I say the right things? Is my presence a positive light, contributing more rather than less?
There is a wide-world swirling with pockets of darkness that seem to have an unexplainable magnetism. For myself, holding on to perspective begins within me, the hope of retaining positivity and sharing the light matters.