View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
After a thunderstorm passed through, I wanted to take a shot of my oak tree from "Low to High". Out of all the trees in my yard, this is my favorite one. A many number of birds and species of birds find their way into the arms of this "mighty oak". I have seen 4 species of hawks, warblers, woodpeckers, and various other birds (cedar waxwings, bluebirds, titmice, chickadees, gnatcatchers, orioles, etc.) I have also seen the hummingbirds sit on the smaller branches.
Perspectives’ is a series of free panel discussions held just before the first public performance of each DCPA Theatre Company staging. The 'Anna Karenina’ panel included, from left: Literary Director Douglas Langworthy, Dramaturg Allison Horsley, Voice and Dialect Director Kathy Maes, actor Timothy McCracken (Stiva), Scenic Designer Tony Cisek and actor Kate Gleason (Mother Scherbatsky). The next ‘Perspectives’ will be held before the first preview of The Whistlebower' at 6 p.m. on Friday, February 8, in the Jones Theatre. Photo by John Moore for the DCPA NewsCenter.
Exposition photographique de Jean-Paul Sibbille. Bibliothèques universitaires Gaston Mialaret (Caen - ESPE) et Rosalind Franklin (Caen - Campus 2). Université de Caen-Normandie. Octobre 2018 - Janvier 2019
Maya Roy, Chief Executive Officer, YWCA Canada, Switzerland; Young Global Leader speaking during the Session: Perspective Labs at the World Economic Forum - Annual Meeting of the New Champions in Dalian, People's Republic of China 2019. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Benedikt von Loebell
This photo gives a good perspective of how tall and deep the tunnel that the waterfall cascades down into is.
The water depth ranged from mid calf to just over my knees.
Once the water hits the bottom, it flows out along the narrow, level, sandy bottom (see next photo)
The body of Christ in "The Lamentation" by Ambrosius Benson is foreshortened in a way that makes his legs look a lot smaller then they really would be. The foreshortening used makes him look unrealistic, a tactic used in many old paintings. There is also atmospheric perspective used through the window in the back. You can see all the other buildings that are surrounding them. Of course all the women seem so sad and depressed, and that is really shown through their facial expressions that are all the same. He is shown with a very odd body in that his legs and torso are small. If He was standing upright, he would be very tiny. The women all look very normal. I really like the fabric on the women to the right because of the slight light shining on it. His face is also not very detailed. The shadows on his stomach no not look normal.
The students and teachers of Perspectives Middle Academy (located in Auburn Gresham) are making tremendous academic and social emotional learning growth. Just this past year SY 2013-2014, they made almost two (2) grade levels of growth in both math and reading.
Photos by David Terry
Anybody who has ever tried to shoot the redwoods knows...them some tall ass trees. Short of a fish-eye, it's a chore to get it all in frame. So...best I could do was to lay with my back on the ground looking up and with my camera laying on my face and flip the image in post then crop to taste. 3 shot bracket combined in LR and with no tripod and shooting upside down, I was really happy that the trees didn't ghost out.
Week 5 - extreme perspective photography task.
Middlesex University: Product Design and Engineering first year undergraduates...
A woman watches the waterfalls this morning in Great Falls Park in Great Falls, Virginia. At first I didn't realize she was in the picture but it turned out to really lead the eye towards the falls. I especially love how her hat points right to the main subject in the photo.
The front background instigated me to take this perspective again. Agreed, the view of manhattan across the Hudson river is unbeatable! Every view is so spectacular. Things, at least these buildings have not changed since last summer, but sometimes you never get bored of certain things! The city makes me ponder over everything time and again: it feels so good...
It's a well known fact that using a longer focal length lens, and then stepping backwards so you can still fit your subject in frame, will "compress" the perspective in your image (i.e. make background objects appear a lot closer to your foreground).
What I haven't been able to find out until today was the effect of using different focal lengths, but keeping the same shooting position and cropping the image down to the same field of view. Seems that this has no (or very little) effect on perspective.
Any slight differences in the image above are probably due to the effect of lens distortion (barrelling, pin cushioning), or me forgetting to focus on the same point for each frame.
Taken on a Canon EOS 7d (1.6x FOVCF), using a 28mm f/2.8, 50mm f/1.8 and the awesome 70-200mm f/4.0 USM. All shots taken at f/4.0