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General Photography
Lafayette College, Easton, PA
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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 376206" data-attributes="member: 9240"><p>Best guess on camera angle, if you're looking at a fisheye shot, is to look dead center in the frame and see where that stands in relationship to what you'd believe to be eye level. In this case I'm aimed down from the landing towards the back of the lower floor (eye level is where you can no longer see the tops of the steps). My goal was to capture the entire stairway as well as give a feel for what's above and beneath it, so I just panned down a touch. </p><p></p><p>Fisheye shots benefit a lot from minor movements, up & down, and also closer and farther away. This one has a nearly 180 degree view along the diagonal, so where precisely you put the corners can change a lot in the photo.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 376206, member: 9240"] Best guess on camera angle, if you're looking at a fisheye shot, is to look dead center in the frame and see where that stands in relationship to what you'd believe to be eye level. In this case I'm aimed down from the landing towards the back of the lower floor (eye level is where you can no longer see the tops of the steps). My goal was to capture the entire stairway as well as give a feel for what's above and beneath it, so I just panned down a touch. Fisheye shots benefit a lot from minor movements, up & down, and also closer and farther away. This one has a nearly 180 degree view along the diagonal, so where precisely you put the corners can change a lot in the photo. [/QUOTE]
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General Photography
Lafayette College, Easton, PA
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