tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8015616354709645336.post8595638547835755728..comments2023-05-03T06:33:35.775-04:00Comments on photo quest: 'Tis the Season! (And a little learning)Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04997074478049640632noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8015616354709645336.post-14202205554744010472010-12-21T14:00:24.867-05:002010-12-21T14:00:24.867-05:00Thanks Nik!
It really is a crazily easy tool, i...Thanks Nik! <br /><br />It really is a crazily easy tool, isn't it? I always did the Edit>Transform>Warp command before and fiddled (sometimes unsuccessfully) for long minutes, trying to get my architectural shots as straight as the Perspective tool did in five quick seconds. . . Amazing! Of course, a tilt/shift lens would be marvy, too, but this is much cheaper!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04997074478049640632noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8015616354709645336.post-16559854327091307932010-12-21T13:48:03.660-05:002010-12-21T13:48:03.660-05:00I like the card, very nicely designed.
I use the ...I like the card, very nicely designed.<br /><br />I use the perspective correction tool in Lightroom (which is similarly easy to used). It is amazing what technology brings us every year.<br /><br />Not long ago, this kind of thing could only be done with a tilt/shift lens. Of course, you are losing some image quality. But depending on your purpose it may not be relevant.<br /><br />Nicely done, thanks for the mini tutorial.Nikhilhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00432795193666339712noreply@blogger.com