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Forced Perspective Photography
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Mar 20, 2023 15:38:23   #
SuperflyTNT Loc: Manassas VA
 
User ID wrote:
The problem is that what you suggest doesnt work properly when the phone is pointed straight downward as in copying a document or a photo. Gordito failed to establish his desired orientation BEFORE pointing the phone straight downward.

When pointed straight downward the gravity sensor cant tell vertical from horizontal orientation (cuz theres no longer any difference).


Plus it’s “astronomical photography” and in space there is no gravity!

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Mar 20, 2023 15:53:30   #
SuperflyTNT Loc: Manassas VA
 
He sent me a private message, proving his knowledge of criminal proceedings is on a par with his knowledge of astronomy and photography.



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Mar 20, 2023 18:41:23   #
User ID
 
SuperflyTNT wrote:
He sent me a private message, proving his knowledge of criminal proceedings is on a par with his knowledge of astronomy and photography.

A simple ignorance of facts is one thing, but he seems to actually believe in his own drivel. He tries to convince himself that his fantasies are real by spewing them out into the world. Hes just a few pints short of a quart and his perverted childish obsession with motherhood is also quite telling.

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Mar 27, 2023 07:27:42   #
anotherview Loc: California
 
Using the hyperfocal distance technique can render the image sharp from near to far within the frame.
mrchunko wrote:
I would like to tinker a bit with forced perspective photography which as most of you know creates an optical illusion.

The tutorials i have watched suggest a long depth of field (at least a 22) and a wide angle setting of approximately 35mm or less.

When I have tried this, I notice the red-dot focal points on my camera (Canon EOS t5i) focus on the object in the very front and leave the background and everything in it blurred. If I focus on the object further in the frame, the front is obscured. Any suggestions? If this method is going to produce results, everything has to be in focus.

Thanks!
Mike
I would like to tinker a bit with forced perspecti... (show quote)

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Mar 27, 2023 13:06:27   #
User ID
 
anotherview wrote:
Using the hyperfocal distance technique can render the image sharp from near to far within the frame.

On a good day, sort of almost, but not 100%. Never *actually* sharp. Merely not looking fuzzed out is not the same thing as sharpness.

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