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<blockquote data-quote="hark" data-source="post: 784745" data-attributes="member: 13196">If you are specifically looking to identify a scene shooting with a 15mm lens, then work on composing your images based on wide angle composition tips and tricks to make the most of those scenes. Since wide angle views push the scene further away than it really is, foreground interest is crucial when composing. A few ways to obtain foreground interest with a wide angle lens is by the use of leading lines, shooting from a low perspective, and exaggerated perspective. Here is a helpful article that offers some ideas. The embedded video is also informative.<a href="https://photographylife.com/how-to-use-wide-angle-lenses" target="_blank">https://photographylife.com/how-to-use-wide-angle-lenses</a>In addition to the embedded video, I find some of Bryan Peterson's videos to really hone the concepts. Here is one with a low perspective while also using color to capture the attention.[MEDIA=youtube]vHyaEfo7KkQ[/MEDIA]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="hark, post: 784745, member: 13196"] If you are specifically looking to identify a scene shooting with a 15mm lens, then work on composing your images based on wide angle composition tips and tricks to make the most of those scenes. Since wide angle views push the scene further away than it really is, foreground interest is crucial when composing. A few ways to obtain foreground interest with a wide angle lens is by the use of leading lines, shooting from a low perspective, and exaggerated perspective. Here is a helpful article that offers some ideas. The embedded video is also informative. [URL]https://photographylife.com/how-to-use-wide-angle-lenses[/URL] In addition to the embedded video, I find some of Bryan Peterson's videos to really hone the concepts. Here is one with a low perspective while also using color to capture the attention. [MEDIA=youtube]vHyaEfo7KkQ[/MEDIA] [/QUOTE]

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