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Paliament
I've shot Big Ben before and the like the Washington Monument, its familiarity and monolithic structure led to some pretty ordinary photos from me. For this one, I was actually in an archway in the House of Parliament.
Is the shadow and composition enough to rescue the photo from mediocrity? What other comments do you have?
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Re: Paliament
It definitely isn't the standard tourist shot and the composition does rescue it from mediocrity.
My only nit is that I think the tower is too close to the arch and would rather see a bit more distance between them.
Just noticed the tower is close to straight but that building on the left looks like it is about to fall over. I don't think its necessarily a negative..adds a bit of whimsy or something and with the wide angle lens probably not avoidable..
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Re: Paliament
Tend to agree with frog about the arc, but it isn't a dealbreaker.
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Re: Paliament
I think the arch is OK, but the tower is rather central.
Yes, with wide angle from there Portcullis House would be tilting inward - particularly with the upward shooting angle.
A place to use the TS-E I bought a few years ago.
How did you get inside the Houses of Parliament?
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Re: Paliament
Quote:
Originally Posted by SmartWombat
I think the arch is OK, but the tower is rather central.
Yes, with wide angle from there Portcullis House would be tilting inward - particularly with the upward shooting angle.
A place to use the TS-E I bought a few years ago.
How did you get inside the Houses of Parliament?
I'm impressed that you know the name of the other building!
On my last visit to London, I was surprised to learn that one can queue up to sit in the balcony galleries in either of the Houses and observe (even if you are not a citizen of the UK). The wait is typically longer for the House of Commons, so we attended the House of Lords. (No cameras were allowed inside.)
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Re: Paliament
Interesting idea, but I would have tried something like HDR or dual exposure to give the area under the bridge some definition...
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