Change Your Posture For A Different Viewpoint
Sep 23, 2012 17:08:10 #
Chinaman, Your photos then became WOW.
Where was the Catherdral Dome taken ???
From now I will try some, but hope I can get up again.
Bebel.
Where was the Catherdral Dome taken ???
From now I will try some, but hope I can get up again.
Bebel.
Sep 23, 2012 18:00:48 #
[quote=Chinaman]You photoart is outstanding and Point of view is a great thread idea. "Perspective is not only where you are standing, but your outlook on life, and how you see the world!"
David in Florida
David in Florida
Sep 23, 2012 18:01:17 #
Sep 23, 2012 23:32:10 #
Sep 23, 2012 23:51:37 #
Here's a couple from my new camera this summer....first one right out of the box, first shot of living room ceiling...second shot a month later on an excursion
Sep 24, 2012 00:04:43 #
Chinaman wrote:
Most photos are taken at eye level of the standing person. Change your shooting position sometimes if you physically can - sit or squat down, lie on your front or back, get up high and look down, crane your neck and look up. You'll be amazed at the different perspectives and interesting images you'll get. Enjoy, and comment if you wish to. Or add your examples.
:thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:
Sep 24, 2012 00:13:02 #
Chinaman....Sometimes we forget to go beyond the more obvious. Your photos were a pleasant reminder. Great images!
:thumbup:
Chinaman wrote:
Most photos are taken at eye level of the standing person. Change your shooting position sometimes if you physically can - sit or squat down, lie on your front or back, get up high and look down, crane your neck and look up. You'll be amazed at the different perspectives and interesting images you'll get. Enjoy, and comment if you wish to. Or add your examples.
:thumbup:
Sep 24, 2012 00:24:52 #
friedeye
Loc: Los Angeles
Wow. Yes. Great shots and much needed on this forum. Thank you for your talent and insight.
I've been getting so frustrated here. Seems like the best photogs have been leaving. (iI'm not counting the Captain -a superb portrait photographer or Roger Francis - the king of rangefinders). But The Alaskan is gone. Notnobuddah ain't here no more - although he posted not much, like I do. Seems like we've been left with flowers and squirrels and hummingbirds.
Please keep posting. You inspire, and encourage to stretch. That needs to be done. Thank you.
I've been getting so frustrated here. Seems like the best photogs have been leaving. (iI'm not counting the Captain -a superb portrait photographer or Roger Francis - the king of rangefinders). But The Alaskan is gone. Notnobuddah ain't here no more - although he posted not much, like I do. Seems like we've been left with flowers and squirrels and hummingbirds.
Please keep posting. You inspire, and encourage to stretch. That needs to be done. Thank you.
Sep 24, 2012 00:48:26 #
I have no problems crawling through dirt, sand or whatever if I can get the shot I want. Let's be real, I've gotten dirty for shots that that sucked.
Crawling through the sand at the beach
Sep 24, 2012 01:27:41 #
Good post to provoke the different viewpoint.
And good pictures to show how.
#3 looks like shot tower in mall in Melbourne ?
And good pictures to show how.
#3 looks like shot tower in mall in Melbourne ?
Sep 24, 2012 03:38:47 #
charryl wrote:
Love your shots. Inspiration! You've got me thinking.
Thank you Charryl. Hope to see some of your shots.
Sep 24, 2012 03:45:28 #
Bernie O' wrote:
Nice shots Chinaman,
You're right on. Camera angle changes how we see everything.
Please keep seeing and sharing.
Bernie O'
You're right on. Camera angle changes how we see everything.
Please keep seeing and sharing.
Bernie O'
Thank you Bernie. Very true about the angle changing the perspective. One aspect that I don't think many photographers think about is how the amount of mid-ground in the picture is changing as one change from standing up to squating down. That can affect the composition and balance of the image.
Sep 24, 2012 03:47:55 #
waldron7 wrote:
Love the perspective shots. This one made use of the articulating LCD screen.
Nice one Waldron. You should try this in HDR.
Sep 24, 2012 03:50:53 #
MtnMan wrote:
Yes, I noticed the spot on the posted one also. Fixed it with Photoshop Elements and I have cleaned my sensor since then.
Chinaman wrote:
That's why my next camera will have an articulated screen. Wonderfully exposed and composed, but a dirt spot is visible. Thank you for sharing.
That's why my next camera will have an articulated screen. Wonderfully exposed and composed, but a dirt spot is visible. Thank you for sharing.
Yes, I noticed the spot on the posted one also. Fixed it with Photoshop Elements and I have cleaned my sensor since then.
Really a wonderful image, MtnMan. Did you peel that petal down on the right tulip or you saw it and realised how it enhances the image? Either way, you did great.
Sep 24, 2012 03:52:52 #
gregoryd45 wrote:
Very nice Chinaman, enjoyed all. Like the different perspectives
Chinaman wrote:
Most photos are taken at eye level of the standing person. Change your shooting position sometimes if you physically can - sit or squat down, lie on your front or back, get up high and look down, crane your neck and look up. You'll be amazed at the different perspectives and interesting images you'll get. Enjoy, and comment if you wish to. Or add your examples.
Very nice Chinaman, enjoyed all. Like the different perspectives
Thank you greg. Not your kind of subjects I think. They are too static and not far enough.
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