View allAll Photos Tagged Perspective
Day 11:
I always forget how small everything is. I have a fear of spiders, yet I am over 20 times their size. I can step wrong and squish most bugs. I realize as well that even to pets I am much larger. Their perspective is hardly close to mine, they look up at me and have to get used to being touched by me. Especially with our bird, I may put my hand in the cage but it will take time for him to warm up to my touch. Even with everyday pets, its still always smart to let a dog sniff you before you pet them.
"The only way is up baby - For You And Me Now" Sing along if you know the words - Nice shadows and perspective on this one.
This picture of a sculpture outside the Smithsonian had a great visual perspective, but it was just too blurry
I only changed my focal length from 55mm on the right to 62mm on the left. The result is that the LeVeque does take up more of the field of view, but not by much. The most powerful thing I did was change the size of the object in the foreground by taking three big steps backward. I think sometimes we underestimate the power of perspective...or at least those of us who aren't active in visual arts often do!
Perspective illustration
Illustrated by Paul Scott
©2010
Drawn for the Illustration Friday topic, perspective.
They are demons..
Please check out my blog, Dracula is Still a Threat, and my Gallery.
This is the first image from my new 40D I got today, and using a new editing software.My brain is on information overload trying to learn a new camera and new software on the same day. I call this Perspective because compared to the tiny mosquito buzzing over the birds head the tiny sparrow looks huge.
Experience and Perspective
Emal De Lanerolle's Art Show
Lebel Gallery, University of Windsor
November 21st, 2008
Leaping over my Sigma 10-20mm superwide lens, which has been neglected in this entire 365 day series. I've been in search of new perspectives, and having recently watched the movie Step Up 3 - I wanted to capture humans in motion. Forgive my chub handles. :)
Technical Info: ISO 400 f/6.3 @ 1/60 sec with 10mm lens. SB900 to fill a dim CFL bulb directly overhead.