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#11 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Northeast Passage 10; Gothenburg, Sweden, Northern Europe, Planet Earth, Outskirts of Milky Way, Uni
Posts: 10,079
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Thanks, emre
So you actually saw one... Fun... Of course one can always do some lens correction in PhotoShop or other software. Interesting (but not surprising of sourse) that there is/has been a functioning hardware solution. When I went through my architectural folders the other day I noticed that the pictures with a slight barrel distorsion often, but absolute not always, were more "appealing" so I imported some of the straight line pictures into PS and gave them a little barrel distortion. In some cases that gave quite a pleasing effect. Well, I have to read some more art history, especially theory of perspective, or what it might be called Thanks Torgny |
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#12 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: izmir / Turkey
Posts: 165
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Torgny wrote:
Quote:
Making adjustments on software side is only possible in pixel based distortions. While stretching or contracting an area, an interpolation is always in use which kills or produces some pixels. In hardware side the distortion is achieved optically. IMO it is like the difference between optical and digital zooming. Of course, if quality in perspective correction does not matter to pay thousands dollars for hardware, software will serve well. emre |
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