It was late December in 2014 when I decided to go hunting auroras along the road a bit south from Saariselkä area in Northern Finnish Lapland. As I left my apartment it was -29C. Bit by bit the temps kept falling until it was -36.7C and I began to have some thoughts about freezing diesel fuel. I decided to continue few kilometers and stopped by an abandoned farm location, which was mostly burned down by German troops during the withdrawal at the end of 2nd world war.
I got these photos at the location. Sony A7r + SAL Zeiss 16-35/2.8. Remember, one battery per one photo here.
Thank you all for feedback. Now I could use some help here, how should I try correcting the perspective of this cottage in #2? If I correct perspective for the whole image I will lose so much of the edges it doesn't really work anymore. I have some ideas for blending in semi-corrected bottom of one image with the rest of uncorrected image but it will not be easy.
This is the kind of scene I would use 17mm TS-E for sure.
As for the bright star(?) in the Yeti image, I left that there on purpose (the snowy treant is heading in that direction). Maybe that idea failed a bit
MJKoski wrote:
Thank you all for feedback. Now I could use some help here, how should I try correcting the perspective of this cottage in #2? If I correct perspective for the whole image I will lose so much of the edges it doesn't really work anymore. I have some ideas for blending in semi-corrected bottom of one image with the rest of uncorrected image but it will not be easy.
This is the kind of scene I would use 17mm TS-E for sure.
As for the bright star(?) in the Yeti image, I left that there on purpose (the snowy treant is heading in that direction). Maybe that idea failed a bit ...Show more →
My uneducated suggestion would be to try Photoshop's Lens Correction tool (Lightroom has something similar). There might be a profile for your specific lens, or you can do a custom perspective change. You should be able to retain the edge of the image.
Thank you very much for watching and commenting. I worked the cottage in #2 for few hours yesterday but the lines are so wonky that I lost major amount of image area and the detail what was left after noise reduction that I decided to let it be.
