View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
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
Architectural presentation of shopping plaza for a shopping complex in Singapore.
ink on tracing paper
The alleyway was bulging all around, and there was this long bump in the middle of it. With the bricks and the plants growing out of it, and the way the bump makes the perspective all weird just really pleased me.
Week 5 - extreme perspective photography task.
Middlesex University: Product Design and Engineering first year undergraduates...
From the Red Leaf Studios "Perspectives" workshop in White Rock, BC.
Model is Melissa and we love her for dealing with wind and water while we shot for quite a long time.
Another one of my gymnastic-athlete-on-duty doing a hand stand this weekend. I just love how much control those girls have.
Global Perspectives 2016
'The Future of Civic Space' was the theme for this year's Global Perspectives - our annual conference that brings together civil society leaders, activists, and trend-setters to discuss, debate, and collaborate on some of the biggest issues affecting the sector. The 8th annual Global perspectives was held at the Heinrich Böll Stiftung in Berlin (Germany) on 26 - 28 October 2016. Participants and speakers came from across the globe. Image credit: www.seesaw-foto.com
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
the famous old "skunk train" arrives on these tracks from the redwoods of the coast mountain ranges in to the old town of willits, in northern california.
Sometimes it's just how you look at things, it's all about perspective, the art of representing three-dimensional objects on a two-dimensional surface so as to give the right impression of their height, width, depth, and position in relation to each other.