View allAll Photos Tagged Perspective
[Explore • 2015-09-19] Morbihan
Merci pour vos visites et vos commentaires.
Do not use without permission, please.
August 23, 2021
Two windows, the same size, on opposite sides of the old shed, one framed inside the other.
EXPLORED: October 22, 2021
237 | 237 | D1: 5,384
Porcupine Farm
Lake Champlain
Essex, New York - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2021
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 11.
No use without permission.
Please email for usage info.
looking to the vanishing point
under the pier - Corfu - Greece -
perspective
et point de fuite sous la jetée -
Corfou - Grèce -
Using my iPhone and a Polaroid from a fujiinstax trying something different will upload one from my dslr when I get around to editing them!
Location, location, location! This is an example of how different a foreground structure can look from different perspectives. This is a huge cavernous double arch within the Navajo Nation in northern Arizona, USA. These 2 photos are the same arch taken about 20-25 meters, 50-75 feet, apart. There are 2 openings in the “roof”. The opening on the right (looking out) is much larger than the left. In the first photo I am far to the left within the arch, making the left opening look larger than it really is. This gives an “empty skull” appearance. In the second photo I am far to the right making the right opening look much larger (which it actually is). It’s remarkable how different the results are by just moving yourself a short distance.
This arch is located in the Navajo Nation. If you are interested in in a tour to the location then contact @quanah_photography here on IG.
Both photos are panoramas with multiple vertical images stitched together. 14-24 mm lens, 14 mm, 25 second, ISO 12,800.
A big thank you for your support over the last year!
Wayne Pinkston
The Nevsky Prospect metro station, in St. Petersburg, Russia, is one of the deepest in the world and so it has endless escalators.
That is all about.
Light and perspective are the two basic ingredients in studio photography.
In a studio, light must be under complete control so the result must be exactly as the eye of the photographer wanted it to be.
Perspective is also basic. In this picture the subject was slightly lopsided, and combined with a good zoom (better for portraits), it "flats" the image regarding to the plane of camera sensor. Therefore, the model looks better without using the liquify filter in photoshop. Sometimes, a good control of the elements is much better than a good control of photoshop ;)
© 2009 Steve Kelley
The New York City (NYC) skyline and the Holland Tunnel Vent tower viewed from Jersey City, NJ.
single exposure
Snowshoeing through these woods on a cool (-14 C) morning with not a breath of wind, no sounds other than our own, and not another soul nearby, definitely gives one a bit of perspective on your significance in the grand scheme of things.