Beercat
Loc: Central Coast of California
Taken last Saturday by the girls on my team. While I do the heavy lifting and setting up 6 video cameras at the ceremony location the girls went in with the bride and her girls, I do the grunt labor job and they got all the fun jobs. Actually I want to applaud them for a job well done.
Girls I think believe have an edge on most of us guys as far as posing. Though as men we can learn, as I am, but it just comes more naturally to the girls, IMO.
Hope you enjoy a few to glean from ........
Jay Pat
Loc: Round Rock, Texas, USA
Nice series!
Numbers 1 & 3 are stand outs for me.
Pat
Beercat
Loc: Central Coast of California
Don't miss that #2 the cell phone is the focus target ;-)
Watch those vertical lines!! You have some fantastic memories caught here!
Beercat wrote:
Taken last Saturday by the girls on my team. While I do the heavy lifting and setting up 6 video cameras at the ceremony location the girls went in with the bride and her girls, I do the grunt labor job and they got all the fun jobs. Actually I want to applaud them for a job well done.
Girls I think believe have an edge on most of us guys as far as posing. Though as men we can learn, as I am, but it just comes more naturally to the girls, IMO.
Hope you enjoy a few to glean from ........
Taken last Saturday by the girls on my team. While... (
show quote)
They did quite well... :thumbup:
The linear vertical distortion is caused by the use of a normal, medium wide or wide angle lens or zoom focal length setting in close quarters and tilting the camera upward or downward to accommodate the composition or including all of a group in the image. Where there are space limitations or others restrictions where the use of a wide angle lens is required, the trick is to keep the camera as level as possible and crop too much ceiling or floor or sky and ground in the final editing.
In architectural exterior or interior photographs, some corrections can be made in PhotoShop but this is not practicable when there are people in the picture because they will be stretched or distorted in the end result.
I kinda like theses images just the way the are. I feel the expressions of fun and joy and the naturalness of the image far outweighs the linear distortion. In a way, the strong diagonal lines add more excitement and candor to the mood of the images. For me- the large group (#3) tells the whole story of the relationship between the bride and her crew- outstanding for sure! Perhaps the additional time it would have required to correct the perspective issue, at the time of shooting, would have precluded capturing that great moment! My method is shoot first and make some corrections after you have captured the essence of the shot.
Regards, Ed
Beercat
Loc: Central Coast of California
E.L.. Shapiro wrote:
The linear vertical distortion is caused by the use of a normal, medium wide or wide angle lens or zoom focal length setting in close quarters and tilting the camera upward or downward to accommodate the composition or including all of a group in the image. Where there are space limitations or others restrictions where the use of a wide angle lens is required, the trick is to keep the camera as level as possible and crop too much ceiling or floor or sky and ground in the final editing.
In architectural exterior or interior photographs, some corrections can be made in PhotoShop but this is not practicable when there are people in the picture because they will be stretched or distorted in the end result.
I kinda like theses images just the way the are. I feel the expressions of fun and joy and the naturalness of the image far outweighs the linear distortion. In a way, the strong diagonal lines add more excitement and candor to the mood of the images. For me- the large group (#3) tells the whole story of the relationship between the bride and her crew- outstanding for sure! Perhaps the additional time it would have required to correct the perspective issue, at the time of shooting, would have precluded capturing that great moment! My method is shoot first and make some corrections after you have captured the essence of the shot.
Regards, Ed
The linear vertical distortion is caused by the us... (
show quote)
You and I think alike Ed. My motto is to get one in the camera in the moment that is before you ........... then try and get one better. I usually find the first one is the best the majority of the time as it capture true emotion.
I'm pretty good at getting the lens out at a 90 degree angle but this was one of my girls snapping. I'm pleased with the result but it's a good reminder to get the camera angle correct when you can.
bkyser
Loc: Fly over country in Indiana
I'd also like to add.......wow, beautiful bride.
They just don't grow them like that around here :-)
Beercat
Loc: Central Coast of California
bkyser wrote:
I'd also like to add.......wow, beautiful bride.
They just don't grow them like that around here :-)
To much GMO's in your neck of the woods, things get BIG ......... :lol:
bkyser
Loc: Fly over country in Indiana
Beercat wrote:
To much GMO's in your neck of the woods, things get BIG ......... :lol:
Too much pizza and beer in my neck of the woods....and too little self control. I can attest to that fact.
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