Photography tip: How to create an illusion that sells
orida70
Mexican Riviera in early December. I was teaching a photography
workshop on this trip, and I took this shot in between classes. The
idea in my mind was to create a romantic, moonlight evening view of
the ocean, as one would see from the elevated deck of a cruise ship.
With info on how I took this photo...
http://bit.ly/OmLaz
http://roycebair.blogspot.com/2009/06/moonlight-reflecting-across-ocean-my.html
Royce Bair
Your Photo Vision blog
http://www.YourPhotoVision.com/
John Navas
wrote in
<2d028b78-a6f1-4e36...@o5g2000prh.googlegroups.com>:
>Here's a photograph from the deck of a cruise ship, while cruising the
>Mexican Riviera in early December. I was teaching a photography
>workshop on this trip, and I took this shot in between classes. The
>idea in my mind was to create a romantic, moonlight evening view of
>the ocean, as one would see from the elevated deck of a cruise ship.
>
>With info on how I took this photo...
>
>http://bit.ly/OmLaz
>http://roycebair.blogspot.com/2009/06/moonlight-reflecting-across-ocean-my.html
Nice image, but what makes it different from /better than a great many
similar images?
--
Best regards,
John (Panasonic DMC-FZ28, and several others)
Nicko
> On Thu, 18 Jun 2009 17:34:30 -0700 (PDT), orida70 <orid...@gmail.com>
> wrote in
> <2d028b78-a6f1-4e36-a8d6-f0b407a4a...@o5g2000prh.googlegroups.com>:
>
> >Here's a photograph from the deck of a cruise ship, while cruising the
> >Mexican Riviera in early December. I was teaching a photography
> >workshop on this trip, and I took this shot in between classes. The
> >idea in my mind was to create a romantic, moonlight evening view of
> >the ocean, as one would see from the elevated deck of a cruise ship.
>
> >With info on how I took this photo...
>
> >http://bit.ly/OmLaz
>
> Nice image, but what makes it different from /better than a great many
> similar images?
You can see the CURVATURE OF THE EARTH!
Amazing!
--
YOP...
John S.
from the article:
"The final touch was to give the image a slight pinch-cushion
distortion to increase the curvature of the ocean horizon."
John Navas
<fish...@netscape.net> wrote in
<b234470e-5cad-4c82...@v4g2000vba.googlegroups.com>:
>On Jun 19, 8:53 am, Nicko <nervous.n...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> On Jun 18, 7:57 pm, John Navas <spamfilt...@navasgroup.com> wrote:
>>
>> > On Thu, 18 Jun 2009 17:34:30 -0700 (PDT), orida70 <orid...@gmail.com>
>> > wrote in
>> > <2d028b78-a6f1-4e36-a8d6-f0b407a4a...@o5g2000prh.googlegroups.com>:
>>
>> > >Here's a photograph from the deck of a cruise ship, while cruising the
>> > >Mexican Riviera in early December. I was teaching a photography
>> > >workshop on this trip, and I took this shot in between classes. The
>> > >idea in my mind was to create a romantic, moonlight evening view of
>> > >the ocean, as one would see from the elevated deck of a cruise ship.
>>
>> > >With info on how I took this photo...
>>
>> > >http://bit.ly/OmLaz
>> > >http://roycebair.blogspot.com/2009/06/moonlight-reflecting-across-oce...
>>
>> > Nice image, but what makes it different from /better than a great many
>> > similar images?
>>
>> You can see the CURVATURE OF THE EARTH!
>>
>> Amazing!
>from the article:
>
>"The final touch was to give the image a slight pinch-cushion
>distortion to increase the curvature of the ocean horizon."
Begging the question, why?
jls
<spamf...@navasgroup.com> wrote:
>
>Begging the question, why?
No it's not.
I wish people would please, please stop using "begging the question"
since it is used incorrectly nearly almost 100% of the time.
John Navas
<0q2v35dhsiiscj6np...@4ax.com>:
That was a joke. [sheesh]