Good Photography Websites

[Medo]

Post links to websites that have good pictures.

I'll start with Onexposure, it's got loads of brilliant photos.

http://www.onexposure.net/

[El_Greco]

Some of the most beautiful and atmospheric photos Ive ever seen.This guy should get a medal or something :

http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/cambridge-gallery.htm

Love this guys landscape shots.Stunning.Sometimes he goes overboard with photoshop though :

http://www.chromasia.com/about.php

Pete Carrs Liverpool blog.Hes a SSC member too :

http://www.vanilladays.com/

Braesikallas blog.Some very good photos there :

http://www.lightinfusion.de/

[Medo]

Thanks, I will be spending hours looking at them.

[T0M]

Pete Carr is a top bloke, met him a few times and seen one of his exhibitions. Very talented, very modest, alround great guy.

[El_Greco]

Yeah I love his photos I check his blog every day.

[henry hill]

http://www.chromasia.com/galleries/scenic.php


I visited this side. Wonderful photographs. People have talent, the equipment and possibilities.


El Greco you have beautiful avatar.

Regards

[Stefan88]

Originally Posted by El_Greco

Love this guys landscape shots.Stunning.Sometimes he goes overboard with photoshop though :

http://www.chromasia.com/about.php

Wow the collection of photos on that site are absolutely fantastic. I especially like the ones of the ship titled on it's side and Blackpool Pier.

[Jimdannock]

Hi

I very happy to join the forum

Cheers

[El_Greco]

If youre interested in nature photography then do check out Frans Lantings site -

http://www.franslanting.com/gallery/index.php

[CityGent]

Hopefully this is the best thread for the query.

When taking architectural photos - how do you get your photos to look more right than wrong in this example? (The other rights and wrongs are worth a look through too.)

Thinking about perspective, is it best to be aligned parallel with the midpoint of the building? (Obviously there's no chance of that happening in crowded cities at certain angles).

[yoshef]

Originally Posted by CityGent

Hopefully this is the best thread for the query.

When taking architectural photos - how do you get your photos to look more right than wrong in this example? (The other rights and wrongs are worth a look through too.)

Thinking about perspective, is it best to be aligned parallel with the midpoint of the building? (Obviously there's no chance of that happening in crowded cities at certain angles).

You need the film or sensor of the camera to be as parallel with the vertical of the building as you can, so with a perfectly vertical building, if you hold the camera perfectly horizontal you shouldn't see a convergence of the buildings vertical lines, so yeah half way up the building would help. At the bottom holding the camera horizontal you'll probably lop the top off picture, as you'll be pointing the camera at the bottom of the building. Heres a few ways of getting around that:-

• get further away from the building
• get an expensive tilt-shift lens
• just take a photo and use software, like photoshop, to correct the perspective later. In photoshop you can either edit->transform->skew, and then stretch the top of the image on both sides so that you have a trapezium, or use the lens correction filter in the filters->distort menu, or use the trapezium lens correction filter in Adobe Camera Raw

[yoshef]

this website gives you an idea of what to do with the software method. You'll lose detail by doing this.

[Shapoor]

If you like panoramas you'll love this:

http://luminous-newyork.com/
There's also a link to the photographer's blog explaining how he does panoramas...

[Privattee]

Originally Posted by Jimdannock

Hi

I very happy to join the forum

Cheers

Spam()
Anyway you all brought some very good websites,thank you! =)
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