Perspective | Travel and Landscape Photography | Photo Forum

Welcome to a new Easy Exposure Photo Forum! I hope you will enjoy new features. It is still work in progress, so please be patients. Thanks!


Avatar

Please consider registering
guest

sp_LogInOut Log In sp_Registration Register sp_MemberList Members

Register | Lost password?
sp_Search Search
Advanced Search
Advanced Search

— Forum Scope —




— Match —





— Forum Options —





Minimum search word length is 3 characters - maximum search word length is 84 characters

sp_Search Search
Go to Bottom
No permission to create posts
sp_Feed Topic RSS sp_TopicIcon
Perspective
Topic Rating: 0 Topic Rating: 0 Topic Rating: 0 Topic Rating: 0 Topic Rating: 0 Topic Rating: 0 (0 votes) 
December 1, 2012
12:47 pm
Avatar
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 4
Member Since:
November 26, 2012
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline
Go to Top
1sp_Permalink sp_Print
0

I shoot with a Canon 550 d and the shots have been taken with the following settings

1. ] f 20 , 1/160 , ISO 200 , 18~135 @ 18 mm

2. ] f 7.1 , 1/160 , ISO 200 , 18~135 @18mm

Both these images have a perspective issue and other shortcomings . If someone could suggest ways to improve on this please. Thanks ..
https://easy-exposure.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/1z815-IMG_9575.jpg
https://easy-exposure.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/0x444-IMG_9588.jpg

December 1, 2012
2:03 pm
Avatar
Long Island, New York
Member
Members

VIP Student
Forum Posts: 2719
Member Since:
September 15, 2012
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline
sp_UserWebsite
Go to Top
2sp_Permalink sp_Print
0

rajanmukherji:

This is an example of what you might do with Adobe Photoshop Elements. An inexpensive, but totally usable, alternative to Photoshop. Here, I first straightened the picture a bit and then to correct the distortion, I used Filter-Correct Camera Distortion and the verticle distortion slider. Finally, I adjusted exposure Levels and sharpened the photo with the high pass filter as correcting the distortion does reduce sharpness.

A problem with this is that you lose a portion of the photo. In this case some of the top of the building’s center tower. When shooting buildings from ground level it is almost impossible to avoid vertical distortion. It would be good to compose the shot leaving some extra sky which then could be lost in post processing.

Welcome to the forum.

Mandrake
https://easy-exposure.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/8x8g4-0x444-IMG_9588-b.jpg

-- Mandrake --

December 1, 2012
5:28 pm
Avatar
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 4
Member Since:
November 26, 2012
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline
Go to Top
3sp_Permalink sp_Print
0

Thank you so much Mandrake, i wanted to include those leaves in the frame but when i stood upright they wold cut off half of the building so i bent down as much as i could without realizing that it would increase the vertical distortion even more … Thank you for the suggestions , will try them out .

Rajan

No permission to create posts
sp_Feed All RSS
Go to top
Forum Timezone: America/Los_Angeles

Most Users Ever Online: 208

Currently Online:
22 Guest(s)

Currently Browsing this Page:
1 Guest(s)

Top Posters:

Mandrake: 2719

nikonguy: 1594

mscharff: 1054

Muneer: 812

Silky: 554

intekhab0731: 553

sameerfulari: 466

Brian Copeland: 449

ergig: 307

Bjørn (Madman): 278

Member Stats:

Guest Posters: 7

Members: 2648

Moderators: 0

Admins: 1

Forum Stats:

Groups: 14

Forums: 87

Topics: 2783

Posts: 15441

Newest Members:

Zara12, Wave, novelsmith, Atulya Hotels, sherrimurphy14, Adhavi, Sportsbetting, clippingpathcity, MJf_D500, alexandermark1030

Administrators: easyexposure: 2164

Comments are closed.