View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
Brian and his brand new IR filter. Had the privilege to meet Brian a week ago to shoot around the campus and he's a pleasure to work with. Although I haven't seen the results of your IR photography yet, I'm pretty sure your it will turn out great man.
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.
It always nice to show the B&G what things look like from their guests perspective. Shot processed in Aperture using the Nik Color Efex Pro (Glamour Glow).
Shot details: Nikon D3, 70-200mm f2.8 at f4 1/160
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
Architectural presentation of shopping arcade in a shopping centre in Singapore.
ink on tracing paper
The next step is equally simple. Click the "Automatic correction" button. Don't you love things that are automatic?
The image on the left is the perspective corrected image and the image on the right shows the reference points used to make the corrections.
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.
Retro-perspective features a medley of work that has made the politics of gender and sexuality and the humor of human relations assessable to all ages and persuasions for the last 30 years.
Photo: Julio Pantoja
So i composed my shot with my model in the center with white curtains as the background. I wanted it to seem dramatic so I kept the picture a bit dark. I used the shell to make it seem like my model is wearing a dress. I chose to keep my model blurred out just to get the fine details of the shell and to keep the focus on the shell. Since I used my brother as my model I had him pose with his hands on his hips to give him curves. I feel bad for my brother lol.I liked this photo a lot just because it looked dramatic as I have said. This posing itself and the feel of this photo made it just as I envisioned it. I tried to convey a serious and dramatic vibe as I have my model not facing the camera and instead looking out. The settings that I had for this picture was at an aperture of 5.3, shutter speed of 1/50, and an ISO of 800.
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
Another one of my gymnastic-athlete-on-duty doing a hand stand this weekend. I just love how much control those girls have.
Week 5 - extreme perspective photography task.
Middlesex University: Product Design and Engineering first year undergraduates...
"Perspectives" is a series of free conversations with DCPA Theatre Company cast and crew on the evening of each show's first preview performance (except A Christmas Carol). On Sept. 30, DCPA Senior Arts Journalist John Moore was joined by 10 members of the Frankenstein team, including Sam Buntrock (director), Kevin Copenhaver (costumes), Jason Sherwood (scenic design), Kevin Tovar (lighting), Curtis Craig (sound), Topher Blair (projections) and actors Max Woertendyke,
Molly Carden and Thaddeus Fitzpatrick. All photos by By McKenzie Kielman
For the DCPA NewsCenter.