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science !d9iT/oipos
any tips on shooting buildings?
any ideas on making them look more interesting?
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Camera-Specific Properties:Camera ModelFinePix S9500Image-Specific Properties:F-Numberf/3.2ISO Speed Rating80Focal Length6.20 mm
>> elf_man !!DdAnyoDMfCe
Get above ground level. Or get far enough back that it's part of the land/cityscape. Or focus in on particular elements of the architecture.
Architecture shots are usually nothing without good lighting, or interesting weather. Either shoot the golden hour, get a nice sunset/sunrise, or check out the lighting at night.
>> sage rage
>>269932
bump for helpful advice
>> beethy !vW/UaE6zYU
>>269932
yes, this is fucking good advice.
anything i can add is that you should layer the building a little with other subjects/buildings in front or behind it.
so it's not just a centered shot of a building... but make sure the building is the most important subject in the shot by composing it right.
a style i'm also a fan of is having the building take up a small part of the lower area of the frame while the rest is filled up with the sky and some awesome clouds.
experiment while trying these things out.. don't be afraid to try something that's totally out of your comfort zone.
and good luck