Das „Intro“ ist Ultra genial! Sowas muss ich auch mal machen! 😍 und hättest du mal den jägermeister hingestellt dann hättest ein ähnliches Bild wie mit dem Feigling 🤣👍🏼
What's the trick to photographing buildings, particularly narrower towers to prevent the bottom and top from both looking like they're leaning at different degrees? I tried to take a photo of a clocktower at a local park. With the ground level mostly straight, the middle and top looked like they were leaning and at different amounts. There was no way to correct this by rotating.
Hello, that's always difficult. The so-called converging lines. One trick is to hold the camera as high as possible and then take a photo. If it all still looks too bad, I use the transform tool in Lightroom, go to "full" and then it always adjusts the image very well. But then you lose quite a lot of the image. But most of the time it works very well. The wider the angle of the lens, the more of a problem you have.
I have been using Fv mode with my RP camera, and it has worked out well for me. Using shutter speed of 1/400s or faster. F5.6 seems to work well with the 50mm f1.8 lens. The more open settings work good most of the time, though it is a little easier for the lens to mis-focus -- slightly. I will take it out today at Pismo Beach , California and do more at f4 +/- along with my f5 to 7.1 shots. Take care, Loren
Super chilliges intro! Ist dir sehr gelungen! Tolle bilder auch dabei, der typ bei der ubahn mit dem hut fand ich sehr schön! Die farben!
Danke, da sind noch Szenen im Intro, wo wir mit Marcel unterwegs waren. Mussten einfach mal raus. 😂👌
wonderful work
Thanks
I like the 50mm on my Cannon also. I haven't used it much lately. My go to has been my sigma 17-70mm lately
Unfortunately I don't use it that often anymore. With a zoom you are more flexible on the road.
Das „Intro“ ist Ultra genial! Sowas muss ich auch mal machen! 😍 und hättest du mal den jägermeister hingestellt dann hättest ein ähnliches Bild wie mit dem Feigling 🤣👍🏼
Danke. Das nächste Mal kommt dann der Feigling Trick 😂
What's the trick to photographing buildings, particularly narrower towers to prevent the bottom and top from both looking like they're leaning at different degrees? I tried to take a photo of a clocktower at a local park. With the ground level mostly straight, the middle and top looked like they were leaning and at different amounts. There was no way to correct this by rotating.
Hello, that's always difficult. The so-called converging lines. One trick is to hold the camera as high as possible and then take a photo. If it all still looks too bad, I use the transform tool in Lightroom, go to "full" and then it always adjusts the image very well. But then you lose quite a lot of the image. But most of the time it works very well. The wider the angle of the lens, the more of a problem you have.
I have been using Fv mode with my RP camera, and it has worked out well for me. Using shutter speed of 1/400s or faster. F5.6 seems to work well with the 50mm f1.8 lens. The more open settings work good most of the time, though it is a little easier for the lens to mis-focus -- slightly. I will take it out today at Pismo Beach , California and do more at f4 +/- along with my f5 to 7.1 shots. Take care, Loren
I like the FV mode too. Pismo Beach sounds very relxing.
I'm sorry if my comment made you upset but I think most of these photographs are just random snapshots. For me, these photos lack stories
No problem. Everyone has a different idea of what street photography is. Thanks for the comment anyway. ✌️