Thursday Architecture - for Nancy

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Here's the image with keystone correction applied. The subject has not changed perspective, but the reason I will almost never do this is because this is not how it appeared to me - looking up adds a natural distortion to the lines of the building and preserves the sense of height. But that's just me - the professional architectural photographers have hissy fits about this.😊

 

Comments

  1. Nancy Andrea DAugust 8, 2024 at 9:33 AM

    Thanks John. I like it less as the photo feels so compressed ! I will never be able to be a professional architectural photographer as quite a lot of my photos looked like your previous post ... I looked up to shoot tall buildings, too!!

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  2. Camellia StaabAugust 8, 2024 at 4:55 PM

    I had to open both photos side by side (going back and forth between the two) to see what Nancy was referring to and to see your adjustment. I personally like the first post better. This one seems so boxed in, if that makes sense.

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    Replies
    1. JohnAugust 8, 2024 at 7:05 PM

      It does make sense - but "pros" do this because their clients, I am told, like it that way. Of course, this was taken with my 4MP Kodak DC 4800, not a dslr with a 16mm or a tilt shift lens. Bad boy, John!🤣

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  3. PeterAugust 8, 2024 at 7:24 PM

    It can be a challenge trying to get the right aspect sometimes in shots with several straight lines but the first more natural shot is the best. This one effectively splays out at the top which is artificial.

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  4. Thats Life with Tom and JoviAugust 9, 2024 at 10:58 AM

    I thought I already commented but I have been a little dazed and confused nice capture

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