vallabh1 wrote:
Hello,
Just a quick adjustment in post production and I feel it is not what the subject we shoot but How we shoot it. As for straightening you photo you need the pro cameras with tilt bellows to correct the print
Both Lightroom and Photoshop will correct this, as well as a number of other programs. Check out some of the "corrected" photos that have now been posted.
I like the shot, the brown color does give it an aged look. There are many shots just at this location. Get some of the construction, take photos of only small parts of the building. Here is an example of mine it is of a popular town here in Fl. Sorry about the double post new here.
I like the shot, the brown gives it an aged feel. There are many shots at this location. Get in close on small parts of the building, use color and texture. Most of all have fun, it sure beats working. Here is one of mine it was taken in a back alley, every body takes the front of buildings try the back.
bigfootmm wrote:
Shoot what you love, not what you dislike, unless you really dislike it to the point of hating it. This pic has nothing going for it with its tilt, boring sky and common architecture that is not welll-placed in the frame. Every town has tons of opportunities for delightful pictures. Go forth into alleys and onto busy sidewalks and see as if you were seeing for the first time in you life. Surprise yourself!
I agree there, the most boring of towns have TONS of interesting things to see.....we must just LOOK and observe what is around us.
Thanks all for your corrections all look great! I did take more photographs of the building in smaller area's but did not post them... I will in a few minutes... Thanks again!
Jwilliams0469 wrote:
Thanks all for your corrections all look great! I did take more photographs of the building in smaller area's but did not post them... I will in a few minutes... Thanks again!
Alright, I know for sure that I took more photographs of this building. Just can't find them? I've looked everywhere including in the folder with this one, it was there but they are not? humm, sorry, until I find them, I can't post them... thanks again for your feed back and corrections, all is appreciated very much!
It's flawed Genius, leave it alone and go get your
adult beverage of choice. Bravo
Rising the angle would have made some difference and also the lens could be causing some problems. Try some experimental shots or look trough the lens and if you see distortion than the lens you want to use another one.
vallabh1 wrote:
Rising the angle would have made some difference and also the lens could be causing some problems. Try some experimental shots or look trough the lens and if you see distortion than the lens you want to use another one.
This is shot from the Canon SX30 IS. Digital Point and Shoot style bridge camera. I did not shoot with a tripod which is going to be most of the issue as I'm not a straight angle finder by eye! Thanks for the feed back. I've taken many shots with this camera and have not noticed this but I do see it in the shot after it has been spoken of by many... I think most of it is my angle.
Your camera has its limitations and also if that is true try going up or find bellows with tilt shift but than it becomes costly. Your choice.
vallabh1 wrote:
Your camera has its limitations and also if that is true try going up or find bellows with tilt shift but than it becomes costly. Your choice.
So is this tilt shift found in any of these 3?
No mainly on faraway shot like infinity settings.
vallabh1 wrote:
Call me at ***-***-****
I'm sorry, I don't feel comfortable calling anyone, to be completely honest I wouldn't have posted my phone # either, this is what IM is for. I appreciate your trying to help with this matter in a more serious way.
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