Out of plumb buildings full frame vs crop
May 30, 2020 08:38:56 #
dyximan wrote:
Thank you yes I've used the auto correct and the manual correct in Lightroom, But what I was trying to figure out is 1, is there a difference in that perspective between a full frame camera and a cop sensor, And or if a tilt shift is basically the only thing you can use to do it (IN) camera.
The angle of view would have effect but not sensor size as long as you have the same angle of view.
May 30, 2020 09:36:23 #
A full frame camera could help with the keystoning but only because you could use a wider angle lens and not tilt the camera up at an angle as much. I took this photo in Richmond, VA. I tilted the camera up at an angle. There's keystoning and also volume deformation. Volume deformation is causing the smaller wings of the building to be stretched horizontally. I used DxO ViewPoint 3 to correct it. I made a diptych in Photoshop of the before and after.
There's keystoning and volume deformation is stretching the wings of the building horizontally. DxO ViewPoint 3 corrected it in the lower image
(Download)
May 30, 2020 09:56:51 #
CHG_CANON wrote:
Beauty surrounds us, but we need full-frame cameras to capture it.
Will a medium format camera capture even more beauty?
May 30, 2020 11:00:34 #
CO wrote:
Will a medium format camera capture even more beauty?
I think not according to CHG_CANON.
May 30, 2020 12:37:07 #
CO wrote:
Will a medium format camera capture even more beauty?
Yes it definitely will. And Large format will capture even more and more beauty.
May 30, 2020 12:38:19 #
Gene51 wrote:
... this is keystone distortion, and it doesn't ma... (show quote)
Best summary yet! You nailed it.
May 30, 2020 13:38:58 #
dyximan wrote:
When taking photos of buildings with a crop sensor the buildings Are not plumb/vertical, Is this condition less with a full frame camera. And other than post processing and/or a tilt shift lens, Is there any other way or technique to get buildings trees etc to be plumb/vertical sooc.
No, that has absolutely nothing to do with being a "crop" camera, or full frame camera, it's the person behind the camera (the lenses he uses and from what standpoints he shoots, etc.)!
May 30, 2020 13:40:37 #
CHG_CANON wrote:
Beauty surrounds us, but we need full-frame cameras to capture it.
This is not only not true, but it has nothing to do with this discussion.
...Cam
May 30, 2020 15:51:32 #
Thank you all for your responses, I found when using Lightroom to correct the image as mentioned earlier you do lose part of the photo at the bottom, and it seems to distort the building aswell. But my initial question was is the distortion different if you take the same shot with a full frame camera compared to a crop sensor. thanks again for all of your responses.
May 30, 2020 15:51:57 #
JD750 wrote:
Yes it definitely will. And Large format will capture even more and more beauty.
So this puts all attempts - current and previous - at more and more beauty completely to shame -
May 30, 2020 16:28:55 #
mwsilvers
Loc: Central New Jersey
RichardTaylor wrote:
Why not use as helicoptor, or a drone, to achieve the correct viewpoint(s)?
That's even better than my very very tall ladder suggestion.
May 30, 2020 16:28:55 #
dyximan wrote:
Thank you all for your responses, I found when using Lightroom to correct the image as mentioned earlier you do lose part of the photo at the bottom, and it seems to distort the building aswell. But my initial question was is the distortion different if you take the same shot with a full frame camera compared to a crop sensor. thanks again for all of your responses.
Your hunch is correct: luck is no substitute for hard work and having a full-frame camera.
May 30, 2020 17:48:26 #
Gene51 wrote:
So this puts all attempts - current and previous - at more and more beauty completely to shame -
😳
Now that is beautiful!! 😂😂
May 30, 2020 17:52:33 #
dyximan wrote:
Thank you all for your responses, I found when using Lightroom to correct the image as mentioned earlier you do lose part of the photo at the bottom, and it seems to distort the building aswell. But my initial question was is the distortion different if you take the same shot with a full frame camera compared to a crop sensor. thanks again for all of your responses.
All other things being equal, lens quality, angle of image sensor plane, added distance for equivalent field of view, F-stop setting, then no. Note all of these things involve optics.
The sensor size won’t change distortion but the optics can. It is hard to divorce the sensor from the lens. You need to consider both.
May 30, 2020 19:21:22 #
Gene51 wrote:
So this puts all attempts - current and previous - at more and more beauty completely to shame -
Yeah, I was going to buy one of those but it won't fit in my bag.
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