This photo was actually taken at Taipei GaoXiong. When taken at a low angle, this picture actually gives the illusion that the pathway is very long. The depth of the photo is pushed back to create more space and distance.
f/5.6 & 22mm & 1/160secs & ISO 400
Shooting upwards, along the angle of the tree trunk, the length and height is actually enhanced and a illusion of a longer trunk is created.
f/9.0 & 17mm & 1/160secs & ISO 800
This shot was taken outside the old Supreme Court. Taking it from a bottom up angle actually makes the pillars look longer and higher and at the same time, adding a touch of majestic and grand feeling to the place.
In fashion magazines, photographers typically also uses alot of perspective techniques to make a model appear taller or with longer sleeker legs.
f/4,5 & 17mm & 1/250secs & ISO 200
Had an opportunity to work with a model on a shoot at Chijmes and I attempted to elongate his legs and I think it worked pretty well here (but pardon the picture composition/pose). It helps that one leg was placed slightly forward and I shot from a low angle upwards.
f/5.6 & 17mm & 1/250secs & ISO 100
Owning to good natural lightings on the day of the shoot, the colour of this photo I feel was simply stunning. Its been a long time since I last took a train to Malaysia. This was shot at Sunset Way (somewhere near Clementi).
I got to keep a look out for the train while taking the shot and I was practically sitting on the track when I took this shot. Getting down low accompanied with the use of a wide angle lens actually further exaggerates the depth of this railway track.
No comments:
Post a Comment