Thank you.Oh man, I’m afraid of heights! Even the photo is scary!
Great thread though.
I used to paraglide back in the mid 90's. You can certainly run the gamut of pure joy to shear terror.I run off mountains for fun, under one of my paragliders - no problem.
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Yep. That's Skytree.That Skytree?! Going up there? I wouldn't. Ever...
You are right though about the depth that makes elevated shots work. And it's present in your OP pic. Hence the scare!
Bad to hear that.No, I had a bad accident in '97 where I should have died. I flew a couple times after recovering, but the love was gone.
By the way, although NOT adhering to the point of the thread, here's a horizontal shot from 451.2m up, in Skytree which shows, I think, exactly why including foreground changes how we react to photos from "up high".That Skytree?! Going up there? I wouldn't. Ever...
You are right though about the depth that makes elevated shots work. And it's present in your OP pic. Hence the scare!
Comparing your two shots, the difference is very noticeable. Cool.By the way, although NOT adhering to the point of the thread, here's a horizontal shot from 451.2m up, in Skytree which shows, I think, exactly why including foreground changes how we react to photos from "up high"
ExactlyComparing your two shots, the difference is very noticeable. Cool.
You have interesting threads, Simon. And I’m learning something.Exactly
We need "depth", in order to have a physiological reaction to a perceived image.
ThanksYou have interesting threads, Simon. And I’m learning something.
I swear, we sooo need new smileys… It’s like it’s spitting blood!![]()
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