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2011-09-27_00179.JPG


maria

Exposure Date: 2011:09:27 15:59:21;
Make: NIKON CORPORATION;
Model: NIKON D3000;
ExposureTime: 4/1000 s;
FNumber: f/10;
ISOSpeedRatings: 180;
ExposureProgram: Not defined;
ExposureBiasValue: 0/6;
MeteringMode: Pattern;
Flash: Flash did not fire, compulsory flash mode;
FocalLength: 18 mm;
FocalLengthIn35mmFilm: 27 mm;
Software: Nikon Transfer 1.5 W;
ExifGpsLatitude: 48 49 48 48;
ExifGpsLatitudeRef: R98;


From the category:

Architecture

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Maria, as an architect I thoroughly enjoy your images. You routinely visit places that remain on my wish list for a some-day, hoped-for trip. From an aesthetic standpoint I believe they would be more meaningful to a larger audience given a small amount of post processing. For example, a perspective-correcting lens is far out of my reach, as I'm sure it is for you as well. Photoshop, Lightroom, and other programs have lens corrections which can substantially diminish the "leaning" effect we so often encounter in photographing architectural subjects. This is an example of how minor application of these lens correction tools can be used to modify an image. This is your image, and your intent is paramount. My intent here is not to tell you your image is "bad". Just the opposite. These corrections are even more effective on images where the camera is level in all axes. I hope this example is helpful. Kindest regards, David.

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