Tutorial- Use of The Perspective Window with Landscapes
Mar 14, 2016 10:39:41 #
This tutorial illustrates the principles of using the Perspective Window with
landscape scenes.
Dave Graham
landscape scenes.
Dave Graham
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Mar 14, 2016 11:31:10 #
Frank2013
Loc: San Antonio, TX. & Milwaukee, WI.
Thoroughly intriguing Dave. Thank you very much, this is very useful information. Might be awhile before I use it but it is great to have.
Mar 14, 2016 12:27:40 #
It's amazing how you can trick the eye even when you know what's going on. I'll have to give this a try. Thank you so much! S-
Mar 14, 2016 13:16:00 #
Mar 15, 2016 18:33:03 #
Mar 15, 2016 18:37:21 #
Well done Dave.
Wondering now if the effect can be achieved with objects that are a part of an image acting as the frame?
Mike
Wondering now if the effect can be achieved with objects that are a part of an image acting as the frame?
Mike
Mar 16, 2016 02:46:41 #
Blenheim Orange wrote:
Well done Dave.
Wondering now if the effect can be achieved with objects that are a part of an image acting as the frame?
Mike
Wondering now if the effect can be achieved with objects that are a part of an image acting as the frame?
Mike
Hi, Mike,
Are you referring to the compositional technique of "internal framing" or "frame-within-a-frame"? Indeed, an interesting question... and one to which I've admittedly given no thought.
I have approached the "Perspective Window" concept from ( to my mind) the basic and simplistic assumption that the effect of an image's inherent cues to illusory depth perception can be enhanced by imposing two strong "leading lines of perspective" by the act of appropriately changing the image's outline to provide them.
Can you post an example of what you mean so we are sure that "we are on the same page"?
Dave
Mar 16, 2016 11:32:27 #
Uuglypher wrote:
Hi, Mike, br Are you referring to the compositiona... (show quote)
Yes, exactly. I looked through my images last night on the chance that I might have an example, and played around with some clunky composites to illustrate the effect, without success so far. I'll keep trying.
Mike
Mar 16, 2016 19:01:28 #
Blenheim Orange wrote:
Yes, exactly. I looked through my images last night on the chance that I might have an example, and played around with some clunky composites to illustrate the effect, without success so far. I'll keep trying.
Mike
Mike
When you find one...or a few...that look promising, maybe we could have a look-see?
Dave
Mar 16, 2016 19:47:02 #
Uuglypher wrote:
When you find one...or a few...that look promising, maybe we could have a look-see?
Dave
Dave
Sure.
Do you mind if I use one of your images from above to illustrate what I am thinking? I have a couple of possible candidates from among my images I will post soon, as well.
Mike
Mar 16, 2016 19:53:06 #
Blenheim Orange wrote:
Sure.
Do you mind if I use one of your images from above to illustrate what I am thinking? I have a couple of possible candidates from among my images I will post soon, as well.
Mike
Do you mind if I use one of your images from above to illustrate what I am thinking? I have a couple of possible candidates from among my images I will post soon, as well.
Mike
Be my guest,Mike, ...and I appreciate your having asked.
Dave
Mar 16, 2016 20:03:08 #
I may be way off here, but I was picturing a tree branch running diagonally in the upper left of this image sw-ne, and a road running diagonally in the lower left nw-se.
Mike
Mike
Mar 16, 2016 20:28:00 #
Blenheim Orange wrote:
I may be way off here, but I was picturing a tree branch running diagonally in the upper left of this image sw-ne, and a road running diagonally in the lower left nw-se.
Mike
Mike
I get what you mean.
Do you have an example?
Mar 16, 2016 20:46:30 #
Uuglypher wrote:
I get what you mean.
Do you have an example?
Do you have an example?
Harder than I thought to find. It is forcing me to look at images in a new way.
These are probably not the best examples. I am thinking of the clouds and the shore as the two strong "leading lines of perspective" with the trees as the main subject.
Mike
Mar 16, 2016 22:05:06 #
Blenheim Orange wrote:
Harder than I thought to find. It is forcing me to look at images in a new way.
These are probably not the best examples. I am thinking of the clouds and the shore as the two strong "leading lines of perspective" with the trees as the main subject.
Mike
These are probably not the best examples. I am thinking of the clouds and the shore as the two strong "leading lines of perspective" with the trees as the main subject.
Mike
Amazing, Mike!
I think your examples are superb! you have the diverging perspective lines emphasizing the greatest depth of distance!
And your suggestion...and your images are, likewise, making me see a whole new aspect to internal framing I had never considered, nor have ever read or heard about!
What a great insight...can't thank you enough!
Dave
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