View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
Have got this shot already in the stream but I thought i would throw this one in aswell just for a bit of perspective
Contemplation où l'âme vole au-dessus du pré comme akène au vent et rejoint les nuages et le bleu moelleux du ciel...
Linear Perspective.
This photo is of the shoes I packed for the weekend: my riding boots, my converse for the festival, and flip flops for the car ride. The objects look progressively smaller the farther away from the camera that they are placed down the line.
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
Laying in my mom's old car bored and looking up at the world. Photography is about your perspective on the world right?
Another angle that caught my eye in the Duomo at Pisa. I was playing with the strong perspectives in the nave's double aisles, and I thought these nice benches underlined the effect (so do the roped-off benches in the central nave, marching off towards the high altar).
This is from an assignment on Dyxum.com. Dyxum is a website dedicated the Minolta and Sony A-Mount cameras and lenses. One of the nice things about the site is that they have some truly knowledgeable and dedicated photographers there who are willing to take the time to craft assignments for other photographers to shoot to better their trade.
This assignment was entitled 'Perspective.'
It's a three part assignment and in the first part, you were supposed to take a telephoto shot, and then a wide angle shot, and crop the wide angle shot in Post to be the same framing and size as the original.
The second part is to take a wide angle lens, a telephoto lens, and a 'normal' lens. Shoot your subject with the Wide and the Tele lenses, and then put the normal lens on the camera. Move forward and back on foot until the size and framing of the original is duplicated in the 'normal' lens. I shot that part with a Tamron 28-75mm, so I used 28mm and 75mm as my wide and tele, and then 55mm as my 'normal' and moved front and back. I should have moved further back for the wide part.
Finally, Part C is walk around until you find something you want to shoot, and STOP and SHOOT IT. Then, look at the photo, and see how it can be improved by moving the camera up or down, and left to right. I moved five feel left, and reframed and shot You can see the difference a mere 5' makes.
Day 4.
Perspective.
‘Changing your perspective changes your experience.’
Today’s image is of a dandelion gone to seed.
Personally I like this maligned flower, the flower that has been branded a weed, the flower my wife will spend countless hours attempting to eradicate from our lawn and gardens, the flower that turns to seed in order to infect all surrounding areas, the flower that is the scourge of every sports field, yes the flower hated almost as much as the fictitious triffids.
But...
The dandelion is also the flower touted with amazing health benefits, the flower that carries childhood wishes when the seeds are blown into flight, the flower that can be turned into a crown/necklace on a lazy summer day, the flower of summer dreams.
When it comes down to it, it’s all about perspective.
Set the camera on the rope to really get this shot. Love the perspective, I think it relates just how tall the ship is.
"Among the many buildings and great architecture there was in Barcelona, this was one of the structures that really caught my attention. I believe it is a Cathedral located somewhere in the Gothic Quarter. Its geometric form, not to mention the great detail around it, reminds me so much of Cubism. I find the interconnected lines, shapes and bricks really interesting. It's old but definitely beautiful to look at."
Date Taken: July 14 2009
Tools: Kodak EasyShare M1073 and Adobe Photoshop CS5
Location: Barcelona, Spain
Print is available at: boyletocho.deviantart.com/gallery/#/d3g2cp9
© Moira Parton 2011