View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
Shot at 10mm. Love the depth that a wide-angle lens gives an image. Taken at a lookout on Dave's Creek Circuit, Binna Burra, Lamington National Park
It is not often we get the chance to photograph buildings to give the right perspective. I am photographing the Bow Tower as it is being built here in Calgary. Usually we shoot from ground level and the building's lines tend to pyramid up, the lines converge. From 20 floors up and shooting from inside the Bow Building, angles are a perfect 90 degrees.
I included the mesh as a nuance.
Este trabajo consiste en hacer fotografías de arquitectura desde un punto de vista muy inusual, en vez de la perspectiva clásica. Consiguiendo así que la fachada del edificio parezca el suelo que se cruza con el horizonte,
Sometimes it takes alot of work to get the right perspective! As you can see, I was thankful for my gitzo mountaineer cf tripod!
Photo by Dana McGuirt
Zion Subway
Zion National Park
Springdale, Utah
Rear view of man looking down a narrow street. A photographer friend of mine Bernard Walsh used this perspective quite a bit, I liked it and told him I would use it. And so I did.
I love and am intrigued by how two people (or more!) can observe the same object (or environment or situation!) and come away with different perspectives.
A different perspective on GB Railfreight Class 92, 92028 as it races north through Hartford station with the Caledonian Sleeper Down Highlander (1S25).
A revised timetable was in operation due to the Covid-19 pandemic, with two trains running in each direction - one to Inverness and Fort William and the other to Edinburgh - meaning no services to Aberdeen or Glasgow Central.
In summary, the uplifted timetable has a Load 14 Highlander serving Inverness (x8) and Fort William (x6) and a Load 8 Lowlander serving Edinburgh only; along with 6 extra coaches being moved as ECS on the Lowlander in each direction twice per week (Southbound Sunday and Wednesday / Northbound Monday and Thursday) to rotate units for maintenance.
Project 365 = Day 347 = 12 Dec 2024
Day 1077 (Since 1 Jan 2022)
© 2024 Jeff Stewart. All rights reserved.
Çifte Medresesi, in Kayseri, Central Anatolia. Turkey.
The Seljuk architecture stroke me by its simplicity and the mastery on modeling light and the clever using of perspective.
These are the faithful, original colours of the photo.
For the theme "perspective" for Me Again Monday.
I received this book from my daughter Charissa, it's written by Kim Meeder, the founder of Crystal Peaks Youth Ranch, the ranch where Charissa spent the last eight months. It's a book about true and lasting beauty.
Beauty…something I think many of us women struggle with. What is true beauty? The world, through media would have us believe that beauty is only skin deep. The images of women with perfect skin and perfect bodies is flaunted wherever you go…you can't get away from it. And so as women it's impressed upon us that we must look good, that somehow we have to measure up to what we see in the magazines, TV or movie theatre. All around us we are given the message that less is more in what we wear. That true happiness in who we are comes from our appearance and how beautiful we can look and the attention that we are given because of it.
The back cover of Kim's book reads:
" True beauty is not about how you look but how you live. Women are constantly bombarded with the lie that how we look is far more important than who we are. It's time for a clarion call back to the truth.
Real beauty isn't a look, it's an action. It can be found by making one crucial, life-defining choice; to lay down personal ambitions and selfish desires, pick up your sword of encouragement, and fight for those who are losing their battle for hope. As you do, fierce beauty is revealed - along with lasting value, fulfillment, and joy.
Ultimately, life comes down to one question: Will you serve yourself or your King?"
I have to admit that as a woman I can struggle with this whole beauty thing, thinking I can never measure up to what's out there, to what the world deems as beautiful. Yet my heart is to be beautiful from the inside and not so focused on the outside. At the end of time the only difference I can make in the world is how I treat others, any outward, physical beauty is fleeting…we all get older but our character and actions, they can make a lasting impact on others.
From the world's point of view this is a whole different perspective on beauty…true and lasting beauty…the beauty that makes a difference in the lives of our marriages, our families, our friendships, our communities and ultimately our world.
"Beauty... when you look into a woman's eyes and see what is in her heart." ~Nate Dircks
This perspective shows how far down it is to Crater Lake's surface from what is now left of Mt. Mazama. The lake is over 1,900 ft deep at some points, making it the deepest lake in the U.S. It is thought that before it's eruption and implosion into itself, that Mt. Mazama rose to a height of about 12,000 ft.
If you're prone to vertigo, don't view the LARGE size :-) View On Black
It all depends on how we look at things, and not on how things are in themselves. The least of things with a meaning is worth more in life than the greatest of things without it.
~Carl Jung
3dMax+Photoshop
Rendering by M2ATK
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Sorry for the delay!
Last week I had three exams and I didn't have time to take any shot. And I was too tired on the weekend, hahaha!
I know that this is not what you expect from the theme "perspective", but the literal interpretation was very boring for me. :-D And I remembered the scene from "Ratatouille" where the critic ask for "some perspective".
Here I join the scene: youtu.be/4BSfWh9uHoY?t=2m27s
Thanks to my dad who helped me (yes, again, hahaha) with the photoshop edition. <3
Hope you like it!
I wasn't happy with my viewpoint being slightly to the right in this image so I decided to use the Photoshop CC Perspective Warp to correct it. I used the warp on the road and then bkended it in with the original image. It leaves the paving stones on the left slightly wider than those on the right, but would you have noticed if I hadn't told you?