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3rd May 2009, 06:23 AM
#1
St Chapelle, Paris
3-panel panorama taken with D90 & Sigma 10-20:
eNo
http://esfotoclix.com
Last edited by eNo; 3rd May 2009 at 07:36 PM.
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3rd May 2009, 08:41 AM
#2
Re: St Chapelle, Paris
Ho eNo,
Beautifull shot, specialy like the symetry and the detail!!
Did you take it , lying on your back?
Best Regards,
JanDiep
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3rd May 2009, 07:33 PM
#3
Moderator
Re: St Chapelle, Paris
Hi eNo,
Stunning image, and well stitched too, congratulations
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3rd May 2009, 07:35 PM
#4
Re: St Chapelle, Paris
Thanks, guys. I took this while seated on the floor -- a very hard, cold stone floor, but so far no one I tell this has been sorry for me. The usual response goes something like, "yeah, in Paris, France, and you're whining about a cold floor." Here's another one taken that day.
eNo
http://esfotoclix.com
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3rd May 2009, 08:33 PM
#5
Re: St Chapelle, Paris
Greta shot, eNo, you have centred the ceiling perfectly. Lighting is almost perfect, just a tad blown on the left centre. My eye was first caught by the rich colours of glass and arches.. a beauty!
On the subject of cold backsides .. a friend gave me a valuable tip once ..
Most of these high vaulted roofs have a clear area "dead centre" below the middle, perhaps even with a floor pattern centred to relate to the ceiling; It's then possible to align your camera placed on the floor at the spot and get the shot with delayed shutter release and no ice on your bum!
Here's my example; Brisbane city hall , not so grand as your beautiful cathedral but I was pleased wtih the outcome of the technique.
roxy
Last edited by Roxy; 3rd May 2009 at 10:24 PM.
Reason: grammatical adjustment :D
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3rd May 2009, 09:04 PM
#6
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3rd May 2009, 09:22 PM
#7
Re: St Chapelle, Paris
Very nice, Roxy. I did try several adjustments to get dead center, and yes, the floor helped. This was my best attempt, after which I gave up because my shoulders and neck were giving out.
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3rd May 2009, 09:44 PM
#8
Re: St Chapelle, Paris
the straight up shot(s) are clever pieces of camera work, but the 2nd shot tells me far more about it as an architectural space. I suppose room for both with as many votes cast each way if there were votes.
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