horizon tilted... and the same old things...
anyway, the funny part is, i actually like the bokeh on the sandy ground... sharp yet blur, blur yet sharp... more interesting.
Hey
I'd actually like to ask a question about horizons and horizons being tilted.
I took a shot with the same situation - ie. subject looks fine, but horizon is tilted. and alot of seasoned photographers have commented about that in this photograph that I took, but I have not really heard an "explanation" about how it might/might not affect my photograph.
For the photo posted by [soldi], I can see how the tilted horizon was a bit distracting in the photograph (but not completely wrong, i think).. I noticed it after looking at the photo for a while.. It still works as a nice stock photograph, though it lacks compelling storytelling
Here is the photograph I took that I wanted you to advise regarding horizons:
It was taken off a moving vehicle, and I am glad this only shot I took was decent enough!
My intention was to show the silhouette cast by the boy walking along this lake. So as you can see in my composition, the boy and the land he is walking on is lined horizontally (more or less, the ground was uneven anyway!), and as a result, the line formed by the land in the background ('horizon' if you may) was tilted.
Please excuse the noise due to the high ISO.
Thanks alot! Sorry if you deem this as "hijacking" the thread, I only hope to contribute to the discussion about tilted horizons brought up by [Del_CtrlnoAlt]