View allAll Photos Tagged perspective
the ultimate national championship medal and Atticus' medal for the Conclusion of the YMCA soccer season, both won last week
Perspective refers to the relationship of imaged objects in a photograph. This includes their relative positions and sizes and the space between them. In other words, perspective in the composition of a photograph is the way real three-dimensional objects are pictured in a photograph that has a two-dimensional plane. In photography, perspective is another illusion you use to produce photographs of quality composition. When you are making pictures, the camera always creates perspective. Because a camera automatically produces perspective, many novice photographers believe there is no need to know much about it. This attitude is far from correct. When you know the principles of perspective and skillfully apply them, the photographs you produce show a good rendition of the subject's form and shape, and the viewer is given the sensation of volume, space, depth, and distance. Additionally, the photographer can manipulate perspective to change the illusion of space and distance by either expanding or compressing these factors, therefore providing a sense of scale within the picture.
Perspective (from Latin perspicere, to see through) in the graphic arts, such as drawing, is an approximate representation, on a flat surface (such as paper), of an image as it is seen by the eye. The two most characteristic features of perspective are that objects are drawn:
Smaller as their distance from the observer increases
Foreshortened: the size of an object's dimensions along the line of sight are relatively shorter than dimensions across the line of sight
3d rendering and architectural design needs?
Let's do it!
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look for: Alexander dipon
thanks flickr!
Featuring Jersey.
Jersey is a Neopolitan Mastiff/Lab mix that is available for adoption: www.petfinder.com/petdetail/23907818
How BIG is Delicate Arch? It is "this big"!
I estimate that it is roughly 50 feet tall from where the guys are standing to the top of the arch.
This week’s theme, though a few days late, is perspective. This photograph is of my friends fooling around at a swim meet, from the perspective of my friend Alec.
View from a 3 Year Old's Perspective
Cameron's photos - Summar/Fall 1987
scanned color negative film
Lamp in the playroom
Perspective, often called wisdom, is the ability to take stock of life in the bigger picture. It is the product of knowledge and life experiences, but it is more than the accumulation
of information: perspective is the coordination of this information and its deliberate use to improve well-being. In a social context perspective allows one to listen to others, to evaluate what they say, and then to offer good advice. Perspective entails the acquisition and use of knowledge. Thus, wise people have expert knowledge about what really matters, and they know how to plan and manage it. They possess knowledge about procedures, as well as feelings and values, and can balance this knowledge with the situation, knowing that what is wise in one situation may be foolish in another. Those with perspective can address important and difficult questions about conduct and meaning for the good of all involved. They also tend to possess strong self-knowledge. They bring both feeling and rationality into decisions and have a wide-angle view of life’s patterns in relationships and life’s meaning. Wise people take the needs of others into consideration and understand their own limitations. They see into the heart of problems and frequently are sought out for advice.
“The meaning of life is to find your gift. The purpose of life is to give it away.”
- Pablo Picasso
Don't sell yourself short, maximise your presence in life by making use of your top strengths. But first, you need to know what they are. To take the only free scientifically backed personality test available today visit www.revisedperception.com/
David Luddy
Revised Perception
Cynic: what an idealist calls a realist
— Humphrey Appleby
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One of a set of shots experimenting with perspective and field of view. These are the MBTA commuter rail tracks near the center of Norfolk, MA, which I drive by almost daily.