Compulsory Perspective in Architecture.
Hispano-Moorish style in the arches.
The amazing beauty of this architecture.
Compulsory Perspective in Architecture.
The Italian style used in the construction of arches.
It's nice to be in them in the summer heat.
Compulsory Perspective in Architecture.
Spain and an example of a pedestrian crossing.
Such a fantastic and cosmic perspective.
A forced perspective is an opportunity to show something more interesting, beautiful, and attractive. In addition, it is also a photographer's technique (each one is different, but the basis is approximately the same for creativity), which uses an optical illusion. For what? And so that any selected object appears farther or closer (perspective). Sometimes forced perspective is used to show an object more or less. And it often turns out quite very interesting, and sometimes it turns out to be a real fantastic abstraction. For my post, I have selected examples of forced perspective, which I used in architecture for my photography. Although all this is just a visual process based on a linear perspective, which is more like a self-deception of the one who sees it all in front of him. Simply put, this is an example of creating depth for photography, called forced perspective. These are my thoughts on this matter. Maybe someone has their own thoughts, my friends?
-original photo;
-first publication;
-camera Sony 16.2.
(Translated via Google translator from Russian)
They can be viewed in large size by clicking on the photo.
For insertion into a post on Ecency and Hive, the size is reduced to 1280 x 960 points..
Photo taken - Sony 16.2 - 3x Zoom, Vario-Tessar lens.