Query = 'angle'

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Results from the Directory listing:

  No matches.

Results from the Photographs listing:

  #458-1
Window blind peak, bottleneck peak, assembly hall peak Turkey audible. Winter sun shines up valley/flats giving more even illumination and more dramatic angle.

along mex mt rd, 1/4 mile further along  
  #459-3
mexican mt and the cliffs this location is very good for sun angle!

slope just above second gate on mexican mt rd  
  #2324
Wide-angle view of the towers from the far end of the 2.2 mile trail. Titan is in the center of the frame. Bring plenty of water, you'll want to spend some time out there.

Fisher Towers BLM area Moab UT
  #202v-27
Scenic from roadway, Mt. Nebo scenic loop (note very uneven effect of the polarizer with this wide-angle lens)

  
  #201v-29
Scenic, fall colors next to Mt. Nebo Scenic Loop (note the uneven effect of the polarizer with a wide-angle lens)

  
  #a097-27
When using 'tulip' lenshoods on wide-angle lenses, don't get them twisted around.

  

Results from the Comments:

Cemal Ekin of Rhode Island thought on 11/24/2002 that this photo was good and added the following:
"I think this is the barn I was thinking of but the angle looks different. My memory must be failing me. Cemal" 5615

Bruce Wilson thought on 7/14/2001 that this photo was good and added the following:
"Shots like this is why I always carry a 24mm wide-angle lens. You may have noticed that most shots in magazines like National Geographic are shot with wide-angle lenses. These lenses give a very nice sense of both subject and surroundings. Just remember to keep these rectilinear lenses pointing exactly horizontally to prevent convergence." 2975

Bruce Wilson thought on 4/19/2001 that this photo was 'interesting' and added the following:
"It is a macro shot (using a 25mm extension tube), and using the angle finder. Angle finders are essential for getting shots that most people don't see, because you can get your camera in odd locations (on the gorund looking up) and using the finder still see what you're shooting. Were I to do this again I's stop down a little more and keep everything in focus. Most macro photography has a depth of field problem. I think it's usually done to keep the background fuzzy. It's much better to stop down then remove the background with black velvet . With an angle finder you get sky in the background, and fuzzy sky is still sky. This shot was done on a tripod (set very low), but I had to keep the shutter speed high because the wind was blowing and moving the subject." 3293

Sammy thought on 4/19/2001 that this photo was good and added the following:
"Aha! Looks like a macro/angle finder shot to me. Pretty good. Nice colors." 3293

Bruce Wilson thought on 4/11/2001 that this photo was displayed properly and added the following:
"This tree, at Palisades State Park north of Sious Falls SD, has troubled me for years. I've shot it dozens of times, in varying lights, from all kinds of angles, but I've never gotten it right. This is one of the better color shots. The B&W shots are better, but still not there." 3295

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