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Welcome To My Photography Site! 


Here you can join me in my Journey around the world to capture the most amazing images of the most in the word. The only thing I was missing was a place where I could organize and share all my photos, so I thought what better place than the internet where the whole world can see!

 

 

 

Here's a little background on Architectural Photography,

 

Well, I’m sure you know that the Architectural Photography is the photographing of beautiful structures made unique in the world. Actually the first photograph ever was considered to be architectural photo because it was of a building. So you can say that it has become pretty popular, but over time the art has changed with evolution and there is a lot of creativity and techniques used to make the photos even more breathtaking shots. Check out some gallerias from some of my favorite artists at Arch Daily

Here one of my favorite pieces... 


 Architectural Photography Tips and Techniques


Lens

 

With Architectural Photography, I always use my wide angle lens with a wide angle of view. A wide angle lens is anything under 35mm with a full frame sensor. I also like a long focal length so I have the ability to take photos of subjects from long distances away.  This is my personal favorite, you don’t necessarily need to use this exact setup, so before you go out and buy a new lens you should read a few reviews and get an idea of how it photographs. My favorite review site is Canon Lens Reviews

Aperture

Since we are shooting still subjects, we want to get the picture in focus as much as possible. To do this it is best to set a narrow aperture; anything higher than F16 will work great. You should also use a tripod whenever you can to avoid camera shake. 


ISO

 

It’s best to shoot at a low ISO to minimize noise, so we can have long shutter speeds considering the object is still. One techniques used to bring forth a sense of realism in the architectural structure is to keep vertical lines do increase the distance between you and the structure.

Here is a cool photo I found that taught me quite a bit about Architectural Photography and how to create realism in the photos.