Hi Huckte,
Lovely images. I find the best way ( and most accurate) is , if you have PS, Use the measuring tool, draw a line along the horizon then goto Rotate canvas then in the dropdown menu click on 'arbitrary. It will then show you how much your horizon is out ( in Degrees or parts thereof), click ok and the image will be adjusted to give you the horizontal horizon.
It can be awkward, to say the least, getting it right every time at the shooting stage, but this method does it all for you at the click of a mouse. Norman
Normanc wrote:
Hi Huckte,
Lovely images. I find the best way ( and most accurate) is , if you have PS, Use the measuring tool, draw a line along the horizon then goto Rotate canvas then in the dropdown menu click on 'arbitrary. It will then show you how much your horizon is out ( in Degrees or parts thereof), click ok and the image will be adjusted to give you the horizontal horizon.
It can be awkward, to say the least, getting it right every time at the shooting stage, but this method does it all for you at the click of a mouse. Norman
Hi Huckte, br br Lovely images. I find the best w... (
show quote)
thank you Norman,
I have Elements 10 and Lightroom 4. Still learning to use both of them. I am still going to see if your directions are possible on either of them : )
Good capture huckte, right place..right time..
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