Not too much! The buildings "lean" a bit. And just a touch over HD, for my own taste. (Not an eyesore by any means.) The sky looks to have some details in it that are not coming out. Sky could be a very little darker.
I agree with Oshi Shikigami the sky could be denser.
On the perspective, Michael Mossiagin made a good job in straitening the left fore most vertical ridge of the building, but as Oshi Shikigami wrote the building is a bit slanted.
May be you could try a partial perspective correction, stretching up and expand horizontally straitening at the vertical center - which luckily coincides roughly with the highest part of the building. The trouble with this suggestion is that the building will be cut by the right edge of the photograph.
Oshi Shikigami Thanks. I agree every time. I tried straightening the buildings more but this is the best I could do. As picture was taken with the point-n-shot camera for which Adobe Acrobat does not have a profile, I did manual adjustments but could not perfect it. I also mentioned that the camera over blows the highlights - this is how the picture looks like when the highlights are taken out completely. As for some not very natural colors - this is part of the intentional them I chose for the entire series .
i like it that all the vertical lines of the huge buildings are a bit slanted... makes me see that tiny human being more straight... also like the contrast between the soulless colors of the buildings (and the sky above them) and the lively green branches above that human being... who is walking... moving... alive... that makes me see the cars motionless.... really lovely photo...
Nothing at all! I like it!
ReplyDeleteNot too much! The buildings "lean" a bit. And just a touch over HD, for my own taste. (Not an eyesore by any means.) The sky looks to have some details in it that are not coming out. Sky could be a very little darker.
ReplyDeleteBut as it is. It works, and does so nicely. :-)
I agree with Oshi Shikigami the sky could be denser.
ReplyDeleteOn the perspective, Michael Mossiagin made a good job in straitening the left fore most vertical ridge of the building, but as Oshi Shikigami wrote the building is a bit slanted.
May be you could try a partial perspective correction, stretching up and expand horizontally straitening at the vertical center - which luckily coincides roughly with the highest part of the building. The trouble with this suggestion is that the building will be cut by the right edge of the photograph.
Kurt Liljekvist I'm very glad you like it. Thanks
ReplyDeleteOshi Shikigami Thanks. I agree every time. I tried straightening the buildings more but this is the best I could do. As picture was taken with the point-n-shot camera for which Adobe Acrobat does not have a profile, I did manual adjustments but could not perfect it. I also mentioned that the camera over blows the highlights - this is how the picture looks like when the highlights are taken out completely. As for some not very natural colors - this is part of the intentional them I chose for the entire series .
ReplyDeleteHenri-Pierre Chavaz you are right. Thanks!
ReplyDeletei like it that all the vertical lines of the huge buildings are a bit slanted... makes me see that tiny human being more straight... also like the contrast between the soulless colors of the buildings (and the sky above them) and the lively green branches above that human being... who is walking... moving... alive... that makes me see the cars motionless....
ReplyDeletereally lovely photo...
nooshin azadi Thank you for your comment!
ReplyDeleteGreat capture Michael Mossiagin !!
ReplyDeleteJohannes S. thanks a lot!
ReplyDeletePaul L I will try that. Thanks!
ReplyDelete