church interior

evry rate and comment are welcom ...

thanks

An interesting point of view with good symmetry, taken under challenging lighting conditions.  However, IMO, the vertical panorama doesn't do justice to your subject, partly because of the dark foreground ceiling, which makes the image top-heavy, and partly because of the lens distortion. 

Looks wonderful and of course - divine!

PDE

You really cannot make heads or tails on you composition in this thin vertical format IMO. When shooting architecture with a lot of verticals such as the pillars you really what to keep away from using wide angle lens or you get the effect that the building is falling in on itself.

Best Regards

thanks james for your constructiv critic , i hope that i have exactly understood your opinion , cause im francophonic .

in fact , it is not a wide angle shot , but a 3 consecutiv shots like to make a panorama mixed togather ..

do you think croping the roof in the upper side of the photo , may diminished this falling feeling ?

thanks 

samer 

It is a better image with the crop. I mentioned the wide angle lens because I look at the photo stats. Yours said it was 20mm. Perhaps the narrow vertical format gives it the falling in look. One way to get away from lens distortion is try never to go below 24mm and ever that is cutting it close to distortion. In Photoshop there is a good tool to correct lens distortion. Go to "Filter" which opens a new window and go to "Distort" another new window opens. Then choose "Lens Correction". This area can be tricky but try it. If you search the net you can find good directions on how to use the Lens Correction area of PS.

Best Regards