These aren't great art shots. I do like the feeling of being in a gallery that both of these provide, particularly image 1. The second orange image is interesting because it's orange, no one is looking at a stable of Degas horses. Photography is allowed at the Norton Simon Museum, no tripods or back packs, a wonderful place to be a photographer. Highly recommended, be comfortable at high ISO, next time you're in Pasadena.
Oh, BTW, if anyone has a tip to straighten the perspective of image 1 I'd like to learn it.
Thank you,
Anthony
AnthonyM wrote:
These aren't great art shots. I do like the feeling of being in a gallery that both of these provide, particularly image 1. The second orange image is interesting because it's orange, no one is looking at a stable of Degas horses. Photography is allowed at the Norton Simon Museum, no tripods or back packs, a wonderful place to be a photographer. Highly recommended, be comfortable at high ISO, next time you're in Pasadena.
Oh, BTW, if anyone has a tip to straighten the perspective of image 1 I'd like to learn it.
Thank you,
Anthony
These aren't great art shots. I do like the feeli... (
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You maybe able to reduce the effect but that can be done only if you do not crop first. 'Warp' in PS CC. I think Gene posted something about this not long ago.
Rongnongno wrote:
You maybe able to reduce the effect but that can be done only if you do not crop first. 'Warp' in PS CC. I think Gene posted something about this not long ago.
Thank you. I'll hit the search button for that, Gene always has good advice. I was thinking perhaps I should not have used cylindrical when stitching the panos.
It would not have helped. There is a name for this effect and I do not recall it at the moment.
Warping the image may help a bit. This must be done before cropping so I hope you saved the original stitch...
abc1234
Loc: Elk Grove Village, Illinois
AnthonyM wrote:
Thank you. I'll hit the search button for that, Gene always has good advice. I was thinking perhaps I should not have used cylindrical when stitching the panos.
Could not find anything under Gene51 in the Panorama section.
abc1234 wrote:
Could not find anything under Gene51 in the Panorama section.
I remember Gene posted something about perspective manipulation. I still haven’t searched it, but I think it was in the Architectural Section.
Thanks for looking.
AnthonyM wrote:
These aren't great art shots. I do like the feeling of being in a gallery that both of these provide, particularly image 1. The second orange image is interesting because it's orange, no one is looking at a stable of Degas horses. Photography is allowed at the Norton Simon Museum, no tripods or back packs, a wonderful place to be a photographer. Highly recommended, be comfortable at high ISO, next time you're in Pasadena.
Oh, BTW, if anyone has a tip to straighten the perspective of image 1 I'd like to learn it.
Thank you,
Anthony
These aren't great art shots. I do like the feeli... (
show quote)
Anthony,
Is this what your looking for ? If so, here's just a quick example, not perfect but with a little more effort can probably be fully corrected. I used the "Adaptive Wide Angle" tool in PS.
Mike
SalvageDiver wrote:
Anthony,
Is this what your looking for ? If so, here's just a quick example, not perfect but with a little more effort can probably be fully corrected. I used the "Adaptive Wide Angle" tool in PS.
Mike
Mike it looks like I owe you a beer or a cup of coffee! That’s exactly what I was after! Now to actually FIND that gosh darned tool!
Thank you
AM
AnthonyM wrote:
Mike it looks like I owe you a beer or a cup of coffee! That’s exactly what I was after! Now to actually FIND that gosh darned tool!
Thank you
AM
From the top menu, you'll find it in Filter>Adaptive Wide Angle. It's a powerful tool so there's a learning curve associated with it. But, if you're going to do a lot of panos of buildings, rooms or anything where there are a lot of straight lines, this tool should serve you well. To help you along, here is a link to a good YouTube tutorial.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QZFfJgRVqrEhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2qSEIHXkFsMMike
PS: I'll have that beer in absentia, but I'll use you as the excuse with my wife. LOL
Thank you.
You really helped me, taught me something I need to know.
So far I have good credibility with your wife so don’t overdo it with the excuses!
Thank you AnthonyM for bringing this up, and thank you SalvageDiver; you taught me too.
abc1234
Loc: Elk Grove Village, Illinois
SalvageDiver wrote:
Anthony,
Is this what your looking for ? If so, here's just a quick example, not perfect but with a little more effort can probably be fully corrected. I used the "Adaptive Wide Angle" tool in PS.
Mike
Any ideas on how to do this in LR?
I tried to use the perspective tool in LR but wasn’t pleased with the very faked looking results. My skill level is impressively low though so ymmv
abc1234
Loc: Elk Grove Village, Illinois
AnthonyM wrote:
I tried to use the perspective tool in LR but wasn’t pleased with the very faked looking results. My skill level is impressively low though so ymmv
As far as I can tell, it has nothing like the PS filter. Not surprising but still disappointing. The other perspective control tools are quite nice.
abc1234 wrote:
As far as I can tell, it has nothing like the PS filter. Not surprising but still disappointing. The other perspective control tools are quite nice.
I agree, I don't think its possible in LR. Perspective and barrel distortion, yes, but not this kind of correction. If someone knows how to do this in LR, I surely want to know also.
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