Famous Landmarks Zoomed Out
Everyone sees those famous photos of the coolest landmarks from around the world that you just have to see at some point in your life. Quite often, those carefully taken photos are the inspiration to pack a bag and head out to see them in real life. Though seeing the landmark in person is a big deal, there will be some people who will tell you it’s not as big of a deal as everyone thinks it is, that it’s not as majestic or impressive in real life as it is in the photo. And those people are right. Camera angles and lighting can all change how you see a photo.
For example, when looking at how these photos are taken, you’ll recognize the landmarks and then do a double-take when you see just how different they seem from the photos that you are used to seeing on Facebook or Twitter. They’ll often look small and insignificant compared to the photo that you were used to, or perhaps they’ll still look significant and important, but just wrong. Different angles and lighting can change an impressive photo to a scary or strange one. It can also change it to a depiction that makes it look small and strange and boring. That’s the thing about someone who is trained in photography: they know how to show their subject in the best possible way, and quite often it’s more the angle and lighting (as well as a small amount of editing or tweaking) that you’re admiring, and not the figure itself. This is nothing to be ashamed of, but it should be kept in mind when typing in a landmark name on Google Photos.
Regardless of what your opinion is on photo editing, it’s hard not to be amazed by the impressive photos that we are so used to seeing, standing out when compared to unedited and warped photos from different angles. See for yourself.
The Great Pyramids of Giza
Edward EwertRaimond Spekking
Stonehenge
Amanda Whitee-architect.co.uk
Related Post
The entire tomb is filled with signs and symbols that mention Queen Nefertiti and after some time passed and linguistic experts managed to decipher the stories told here, the team was baffled.
The mystery of the Solar Temple of Abu Gurab and its “Star Gate” comes to light
Thuya, the mother of Queen Tiye, left a monumental legacy by becoming the grandmother of Akhenaten and Tutankhamun.
The oldest traditions lead us to believe that blacks were the first inhabitants of Mexico.
The REAL face of King Tut: The pharaoh had feminine hips, clubfoot, and protruding teeth according to the ‘virtual autopsy,’ which also revealed that his parents were brother and sister.
The “oldest gold of humanity” was found in the Varna necropolis, on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast