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Roger Williams
{K:86139} 7/26/2004
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Hi, Svend, thanks for visiting my panorama! Once you start thinking in panorama format, there are many more opportunities than just low buildings. In fact I have quite a lot of fun turning the camera on end and taking tall narrow shots! One problem, carefully minimized in this shot, is that straight lines generally become curved due to the geometry of swing-lens photography! But as with most problems and limitations, this too can sometimes be made to serve the interests of a good image... all part of the fun.
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svend videbak
{K:7376} 7/25/2004
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Wow. What breadth. I guess that's the point of a Widelux camera! This is lovely. I would guess that this camera is best-suited for photographing low-lying buildings? Good thing Japan is full of them. Rgds, Svend
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Keith Naylor
{K:13064} 7/23/2004
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Crisp, sharp and very well suited to the pano widelux. As noted a touch overcooked, but I think you have rescued it pretty well.
Keith
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Enjoy
{K:16125} 7/23/2004
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perfect perfect..
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Chris Spracklen
{K:32552} 7/22/2004
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Classic architecture and a classic Williams' shot, if I may so!! There's an almost indefinable brightness and crispness to your images, Roger!! Excellent stuff!
Kind regards, Chris
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Margaret Sturgess
{K:49403} 7/22/2004
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Great composition,
Margaret
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Roger Williams
{K:86139} 7/22/2004
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Hi, Baki. Yes, I'm afraid you're right about that. It was a new film for me, one I was given, and I know better now what ISO setting to use if I ever try this film again. I did what I could with PaintShop Pro, but there's a limit...
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Ahmet Baki Kocaballi
{K:13618} 7/22/2004
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Hi Roger,
beautiful place and capture
i like the cam. angle but it seems a bit overexposed?
regards
Baki
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Hugo de Wolf
{K:185110} 7/22/2004
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Hi Roger, I find the perspective in this one fantastic, and you seem to getting the hang of the widelux camera and the absence of a tilt. Very good shot!
Cheers,
Hugo
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