Comments: 114
BRA1NWRECK In reply to ??? [2008-05-24 10:11:48 +0000 UTC]
really strange how its not an alignment or positioning issue with the camera, but literally a problem in the actual architecture... lol
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Rom3o In reply to skylinephoto [2008-05-24 03:38:40 +0000 UTC]
grain & aberation is a textured distortion which comes of DRi single exposures a lot.
other wise keystoning like this image, where the building meets a point at the top.
thanks for your support.
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Theriom-Rasputin In reply to ??? [2008-05-24 03:02:44 +0000 UTC]
This would be a prime example of the need for a tilt-shift lens, to remove that key-stoning.
Looks really good nonetheless.
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Rom3o In reply to Theriom-Rasputin [2008-05-24 03:07:31 +0000 UTC]
after a new tv and the new comp im dead broke and be wanting the tilt for ages.
im gona do the good'ol CS3 tilt lol and see how it looks without pushing it to the point of surreal distortion.
mmm im gona go look into some right now actualy.
thanks for the support as always.
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Theriom-Rasputin In reply to Rom3o [2008-05-24 03:18:15 +0000 UTC]
I hear you on the price. I just picked up an "Outdoor Photography" magazine yesterday and it had a few good pointers on tilt-shift lens for nature photography. Price-wise, I can't justify spending $1,200/$1,900 on a lens for specific usages.
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Rom3o In reply to Theriom-Rasputin [2008-05-24 03:22:02 +0000 UTC]
yeah i just had a look and i refuse to by some totaly no name brand.
im not some high horse must have nikkor guy but i wont get some shit ive never heard of, and tokina / sigma
dont make any tilt shifts that i can find. and the nikkor is around 2k .... and i also cant justify the price.
a lot of people think tilt/shift is just for making things look miniature -_-
if i wana do that il use photoshop.
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Theriom-Rasputin In reply to Rom3o [2008-05-24 03:53:01 +0000 UTC]
Miniature? Never heard of that. But I guess I can understand that statement.
I know they where used for stitching architecture photos. Resulting in hundreds of megapixel photo. Ansel Adams made use of them in his nature photography to control perspective. Which is what the "PC" on Nikkor's tilt-shift lens mean, Perspective-Control.
I know the lens-baby system is similar, far cheaper, almost could be used for the same thing, but differently. I have also seen home brewed tilt-shift lens.
I know Nikon offers 2 tilt-shift lens, while Canon offers 3.
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Rom3o In reply to Theriom-Rasputin [2008-05-24 03:55:26 +0000 UTC]
read artist comments [link]
and ive seen it said quite often.
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Oak-T In reply to ??? [2008-05-24 02:47:13 +0000 UTC]
i like this. nice composition, nice color. if you're asking for crititques, the only thing i would change is to make it even more symmetrical. tilt it a little to the right so that the line down the center really divides the photo in half.
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Oak-T In reply to Rom3o [2008-05-24 05:57:05 +0000 UTC]
in CS2 i just use the Measure Tool (under the eye drop tool) and then you go into Rotate Canvas>Arbitrary.
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Rom3o In reply to Oak-T [2008-05-24 06:00:22 +0000 UTC]
if i do so it will throw off the allignment from the top of the building.
the lower ground built on totaly even ground, so when i do that it makes the other half look less straight.
u may notice from the middle of the image up its 99% level.
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