View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
Throughout the book, we were asked to keep in mind the perspective of the author. This picture perfectly illustrates how depending on perspective, things could be really different.
Grand Teton - Yellowstone - Glacier trip
Shot at Old Faithful of Yellowstone
Leason : Marco-len should be used.
Perspective: Twisted Pine
Twisted pine trees, once they loose their bark to weathering and decay, show their grain. This snag might be 50 years laying in this spot after it stood here for several hundred years. This hillside that it is on protects it from as much cattle pressure (rubbing/scratching) as it would get on a valley floor.
The spiral is the tree being twisted by the winds pushing unequally on the sunny side versus the less dense shady side of the tree. The winds will gradually turn the tree into a corkscrew. Inexorable force over a long time is the reason for the spiral growth. Nature does many things we don’t think about unless we look below the trees skin (bark) to it’s structure. This is one of the best examples of this over such a long distance on the trunk that I have found. I know of quite a few of these trees. Usually they are broken up pretty badly. This one is “well preserved”.
I’ve tried this a few time. It’s pretty difficult to get the close far perspective to work. I still needed a sense of the 40 foot long snag. I did have to wait until the sun went behind that little cloud to take the edge off the lighting. This was still pretty early an hour from sunset from the sun’s I usually work with perspectives. This cloud comes along and makes it all possible 📷. Cloud Filters work as well as any glass filter in front of your lens.
Location: Bliss DInosaur Ranch, Wyoming/Montana borderlands (Wyotana).
Title: Perspective: Twisted Pine
When i'm drafting something in illustrator, i almost always fall into using magenta and cyan. They're just so visible.
These are for a tutorial on perspective I'm doing for our Wiki. They didn't really turn out anything like as well as I wanted, but if I try to wait until I redo them, I'll never get it done.
One of the things that I like about this picture is the perspective. Being very low to the ground when photographing this shot hopefully helps to lead your eyes from the closest object, the gravel, and extends to the main object. This helps to have that 3-dimensional feeling on a 2-dimensional plane. Also being so low makes the car look very low which adds aggressiveness to the car.
Trying out for some perspective with the Canon 10-22 @12mm f/8 1/10 sec ISO 100 handheld. Adjustments in LR2.
I really love this lens :)
Finally got to play with the standard pier perspective, this is the third part of the triptych. Which one do you prefer?
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My portfolio can be seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/stendec2008/sets/72157623613639382/