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Thread started 06 Feb 2013 (Wednesday) 11:19
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Geary Building Manhattan NY

 
lmans
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Feb 06, 2013 11:19 |  #1

This shot is looking up at the Geary Building in Manhattan.... Thoughts...? I am new to this....jim

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Martin ­ Dixon
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Feb 06, 2013 11:28 |  #2

Wow amazing building - looks like a photoshop accident!

A bigger image might help us. Looks underexposed to me.


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Feb 06, 2013 11:41 |  #3

Martin...how do you get a bigger image ? The file size to attach wants it so small that I can't figure out what to do to enlarge the photo?

Appreciate the 'underexposed' comment too.... jim


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Martin ­ Dixon
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Feb 06, 2013 14:48 |  #4

I must admit I don't normally use the attachment method - I usually link to photos on my website. I recollect you can upload bigger images - about 800px wide seems about average. i assume your original is muchbigger - you presumably need to resize it. See the rules too.


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BrandonPerkins
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Feb 06, 2013 18:51 |  #5

this building is unreal! Is this what it really looks like ?


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Jon ­ Clemens
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Feb 06, 2013 20:16 as a reply to  @ BrandonPerkins's post |  #6

I've seen badly distorted lenses before, but you must have several elements that have bulges on them to make a straight sided building be shaped like that. ;)

Actually, it makes a nice abstract. You were fortunate to have been looking up.


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indefinite_pronoun
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Feb 06, 2013 20:20 |  #7

Interesting building! Unless I'm mistaken (and I usually am), I think that's a building by the architect Frank Gehry.

As far as the photo, I think that with a straight-on architecture shot like this it's important to either preserve the symmetry of the building or totally break it. In your photo the building is just a little bit off center left-to-right (judging by the straight lines), and it would look better exactly centered. The vignette in the upper left corner also detracts from the symmetry.

Otherwise I like the idea. You've decided to capture a relatively small area of detail at the top of the building rather than try to show the whole building, and I think your approach works. An even more tightly framed detail shot might make an interesting abstract.




  
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Feb 07, 2013 08:49 |  #8

Yes. ...Gehry...not Geary....my error but...I am planning on going into Manhattan this weekend to visit one of my daughters and will take a better shot of this, more centered.... will see how the light is since I am aiming 'up'.... will post... thanks for all, jim


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