More Posts in: Architectural Photography
A seeds eater
Nothing more.
Athens photos
A few shots from the winter of 2025. The last one was inside of the Acropolis Museum. (Unfortunately, I could get everyone to walk exactly where I wanted them to. hahaha)
New version of Bluristic available
For iPhone users - a new version of Bluristic has dropped (v1.8) which offers new features and significant improvements in stability & useability.
Focus Stacking ~ New to Me
I am interested in learning Macro/Closeup photography and understanding that Focus Bracketing is a good part of the process, I thought I would give focus stacking a try.
Vintage Lens
Another visit to our garden using a vintage lens (Canon FD 50mm f/1.4) on my Canon R5. NOTE: With this lens the minimum focusing distance is 18" at which point you have 1/4" depth of field.
4 Comments
Perhaps invest in a tilt-shift lens.
You need to be in front of the trees or use the space between the trees to frame the building.
Hi Dan welcome to the community, as you start out you don't need a tilt-shift lens unless money is not an issue. However you do need to correct your vertical lines, and i would agree with Ashley list
Get in front of the tree.
This may require a wider angle lens than you own. Hire one.
While a tilt shift lens is a nice thing it is not mandatory with the correction tools we have available in Lightroom and Photoshop.
I have tilt shift lenses and they are useful (and expensive) for some images but many images are easily handled with regular lenses, good technique (keep camera a level as possible) and post processing.
I would also position myself a touch higher as I got closer to have the catch fencing in the foreground drop out of the frame to be less distracting.
A wide lens can also be held in a more level position and thus minimizing the keystoning.
A contemporary building like this also show very well at dusk. The expanse of glass showing off the interior while minimizing the detritus in the area.
Most important, explore your space. Walk all around the building and see where things line up. What views look good and why. What was the builder most proud of?
This will get you making better images quickly.