Luminous Landscape Forum
The Art of Photography => User Critiques => Topic started by: BobDavid on September 13, 2017, 11:46:19 am
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5,300 feet above sea level.
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It doesn't work for me. I just immediately see an upside down photo, rather than an interesting image that I subsequently realise has been turned.
Others may have different experiences...
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I see you are having fun with your new view camera, Bob!
The upside-down image on the ground glass is always a delight. ;)
Eric
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Meh. Sorry.
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This one isn't exactly getting rave reviews, Bob.
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This one isn't exactly getting rave reviews, Bob.
No, guess not. ... Glad to see you're back on LL, Russ. I hope Irma left you alone.
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Well, it didn't exactly leave us alone, but it could have been a lot worse -- had it been as bad as the media fakers tried to make it sound. Our house is in fine shape, though we've lost some branches from the trees along the river. Nature's way of pruning. A tree fell on one house in our community, and I have pictures of things like a collapsed carport and another carport whose roof blew away. But generally speaking we came off in good shape. The crews have been out for more than a day now, cleaning and hauling off trash.
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On the other hand, there was some residential flooding when the river rose.
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5,300 feet above sea level.
You were in Australia? ;)
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On the other hand, there was some residential flooding when the river rose.
;)
Jeremy
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You were in Australia? ;)
Regarding orientation, upside down and right-side up hardly matter when the earth is viewed from outer space. However on earth, the horizon is the horizon whether one stands on his/her head or not.