Architectural (and real-estate) photography is one of the most challenging and technical types of photography. In most cases, the goal is to get a clean shot with perfect lighting showing the place at its best and "sell" it to the viewer. It usually means the photo will show the location in a wide-'normal' angle and without distortion. But there is a different kind of Architectural photography that shows buildings and rooms in a unique angle, creative lighting, and usually shows only small part of it. It's about making art out of architecture. Check out these great images showing just that!
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Photo: Julius Tjintjelaar.
Photo: Sergio Amiti.
Photo: AndreasS.
Photo: Gianni Galassi.
Photo: Mabry Campbell.
Photo: Todd Klassy.
Photo: piriskoskis.
Photo: Ivan Makarov.
Photo: Gilson Geoffrey.
Photo: Julius Tjintjelaar.
Photo: Paul Wheeler.
Photo: Christian Beirle González.
Photo: Julia Anna Gospodarou.
Photo: Twan Verrijt.
Photo: Wim Hazenhoek.
Photo: J. Alias
These are stunning.
Very nice shots!
Amazing Shots!! Here's some I shot last year:
http://500px.com/photo/9841863
http://500px.com/photo/9121763
3 things these almost all have in common
-10 Stop ND Filter
-Frequency separation
-Silver Efex 2
...and? Don't c your point!!
16 different photographers!
And you think all of them used a 10 stop ND filter, frequency separation and Silver Efex 2?
How do you know??
Since he doesn't answer (apparently for the lack of any explanation) let's just consider this just as a troll comment! We move on ;)
Well processed indeed.
What is frequency separation?
http://fstoppers.com/retouching-skin-utilizing-frequency-separation
Hi, you should also check the work of French Photographer Eric Forey ( http://www.flickr.com/photos/kala69 )