Prepared for a Long Wait
Jan 11, 2019 07:22:51 #
Jan 11, 2019 07:24:45 #
Jan 11, 2019 10:31:35 #
Jan 11, 2019 16:40:15 #
Jan 11, 2019 16:40:32 #
Jan 12, 2019 06:20:28 #
Jan 12, 2019 08:56:08 #
waegwan wrote:
Looks like a nice quiet place to be alone and read a book :-)
Thanks, waegwan. It looks that way, but it really shouldn't be. It's a train station in downtown Dallas in the middle of the day.
Jan 12, 2019 13:02:42 #
This is not a critique of the image, but it did offer me an opportunity to try out an image tool in my iPad Photos app - the leveling tool.
The foreground curbing is out-of-level and that tool enabled a leveling. But the horizontalness of the top white sign and side pillar tops becomes out-of-level. So this prompts the question of how to hold and orient a camera so as to acheive level-ness across an entire scene. Experts - sound in.
The foreground curbing is out-of-level and that tool enabled a leveling. But the horizontalness of the top white sign and side pillar tops becomes out-of-level. So this prompts the question of how to hold and orient a camera so as to acheive level-ness across an entire scene. Experts - sound in.
Jan 12, 2019 21:31:15 #
John_F wrote:
This is not a critique of the image, but it did offer me an opportunity to try out an image tool in my iPad Photos app - the leveling tool.
The foreground curbing is out-of-level and that tool enabled a leveling. But the horizontalness of the top white sign and side pillar tops becomes out-of-level. So this prompts the question of how to hold and orient a camera so as to acheive level-ness across an entire scene. Experts - sound in.
The foreground curbing is out-of-level and that tool enabled a leveling. But the horizontalness of the top white sign and side pillar tops becomes out-of-level. So this prompts the question of how to hold and orient a camera so as to acheive level-ness across an entire scene. Experts - sound in.
Hey, John, don't be too hard on your leveling tool. This shot is Mission Impossible. Look closely at the black stairs behind the pillars (the bottommost step). The problem is that the "floor" slants downward to the left.
Jan 13, 2019 10:20:12 #
Jan 13, 2019 11:06:01 #
AZNikon wrote:
Love the shot, is it a pano?
Thanks, AZNikon. No, it's a regular shot, used full width but cropped above and below.
Jan 15, 2019 15:32:31 #
Jan 16, 2019 11:21:27 #
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.