View allAll Photos Tagged angle
Rules of composition: High Angle
This is a high angle shot as the object is being looked down on from a high angle making the object seem vulnerable.
Why is this a good picture?
This is an interesting picture as it follows not one but two rules of composition, leading lines and high angle. Leading line due to the white lanes.
How could it be improved?
The picture could be cropped on the sides to focus more on the object.
First part of first exercise in Strobist's "Lighting 102-class"
8 pictures illuminated by one flash at 0-180 degrees angle from camera.
Camera is placed about 6 feet from the head which is placed about 5 feet away from the white bakground.
Gear:
Canon 5d Mk II @ ISO:100 Shutter: 1/200
EF 100mm 2.8 Macro @ f/8
Profoto D4 4800 @ 4.0
Prohead with zoom reflector @ 7
Exercise from the Strobist website
http://strobist.blogspot.com/2007/06/lighting-102-unit-11-position-angle.html
Camera Settings: Canon 5D Mk II, 70mm f6.3 1/200 ISO 200
Flash: 580 exII bare 1/32 70mm Zoom
Trigger: PW's TT1 and TT5
Setup:
Camera to subject 150cm (5 feet)
Subject to Background 60cm (2 feet)
Flash to subject 150cm (5 feet)
Although not a "people" card this photo puts the other Angles Hotel cards into perspective.
www.flickr.com/photos/forgotten_faces/sets/72157629554422...
We now can see where this hotel was and if you look at the Streetview link below it is likely that the original building is still there today. As you will see, some pesky coaches are obscuring the front of some hotels but the buildings look to originate from this era and earlier.
maps.google.com/maps?q=eastbourne&hl=en&ll=50.772...
This advertising postcard was sent through the mail on 3rd October 1924
This card if not in the best of condition as you can see from the scan but I am glad I have it.
This is the cliff face at St Marys Well Bay in South Wales. Fantastic angles and extreme jutting out bits
Angler: Luis Ramos
Rod: ZENAQ FOKEETO FB64-5 IKARI
Reel: Maxel Rage 60HL
Braid: PE#2.0
Leader: 40LB
Lure：Hand Made Jig 160 grams
OH NO, HE'S GONNA CRUSH MY CAMERA!
So, I originally wanted to find an anthill to take this photo next to, but there weren't any tall enough to show up in the photo.
Photo : PA LO MA
Model : Top Model
Makeup : Phan Thuy Duong
Mọi chi tiết về chụp ảnh xin liên hệ: 0903 628728
Something I have wanted to try for a while. Long exposure of me using an angle grinder. I need to refine this idea to make a more creative imagine.
L'existence de fortifications à Moricq est attestée depuis 1090. Le bâtiment actuel a été reconstruit en 1435 par Régnault Girard, maire de La Rochelle, qui avait acquis le château en 1430. La Tour de Moricq a été édifiée sur l'ancienne motte castrale et sur les ruines du château fort originel, dont les voûtes romanes en sous-sol existent encore.
L’édifice avait pour fonction de protéger le port de Moricq qui exportait du vin, des céréales et du bois vers La Rochelle et Bordeaux, ainsi que l’embouchure du Lay qui était alors navigable jusqu’à Mareuil-sur-Lay. Il a été utilisé par les protestants pendant les guerres de religion (1565-1628). Il a servi également à emprisonner les protestants après la révocation de l'Édit de Nantes en 1685. Des graffitis qui ont été relevés, témoignent de cette époque. Lors du siège de la Rochelle en 1628, la grosse tour d'angle abritant un escalier à vis aurait été abattue.
Les marais avoisinants ont été desséchés au XVIIIe siècle, et la tour fut alors transformée en grenier à blé, en relation avec l’activité du port de Moricq. Celui-ci est resté actif jusqu’au XIXe siècle.
La tour fait l’objet d’un classement au titre des monuments historiques depuis le 6 août 1915.
La commune d’Angles a racheté l’édifice en 1988 afin d’en assurer la sauvegarde et la restauration.
A series of photos enjoying the peaceful surroundings a hundred foot up overlooking Harrow on the Hill.
The sky was clear and the moon was shinning brightly. No better time than now then. When scaling the entry point I managed a rather ungraceful landing into the site, nevertheless, successful entry.
A few flights of stairs and an eerie explore around the huge floor levels, warning signs, metal objects to trip over, web- like scaffolding throughout, we then came to a couple of ladders taking us to the roof top.
The site was serene with 3 large cranes in front of us lit up by the full moon.
@emearggeorge