Perspective correction for regular photo — OZONE Asylum, home of the Mad Scientists

This page's ID: 15172

Edit Post

Who can edit a post?	The poster and administrators may edit a post. The poster can only edit it for a short while after the initial post.

Your User Name:
Your Password:
Login Options:	Remember Me On This Computer

Your Text: Insert Slimies » Insert UBB Code » Close Last Tag \| All Tags UBB Help	I think the only possible answer is "it depends". Such a thing needs to be determined on a case by case basis. If the perspective is so visually apparent that it distracts from the foreground - then yes. If the correction of the sharp perspective causes obvious distortions on the foreground - then absolutely not. In the examples you provide, it's tougher to say because the color correction on the second image is a very significant factor in making it look better than the first. On the example you mention in your second post of an upward shot of a tall building - I wouldn't see reducing the effects of depth via perspective as "correcting" it. You expect, based on a lifetime's experience of simply seeing tings, that the further away something gets the smaller it will appear. If you eliminate that basic visual cue, I can't se any possible benefit other than in the field of abstract art... [This message has been edited by DL-44 (edited 03-13-2004).] Loading...
Options:	Enable Slimies Enable Linkwords

Edit Post