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Photographing Ruins<br />

It is a good idea to always use a tripod when shooting buildings, ruins and similar sites. You want to keep<br />

the camera level and rock steady while composing and carefully framing your shot with exactly the<br />

information you are trying to capture, and you are doing all this while thinking about getting your exposure<br />

and depth <strong>of</strong> field correct; too many things to keep track <strong>of</strong> and get right while hand holding your camera,<br />

especially if you use a hand held light meter. When you move into the interiors <strong>of</strong> these ruins the reasons<br />

will become more obvious with exposure times usually in the range <strong>of</strong> 1 to 30 seconds and longer.<br />

It helps to lead your viewer into the interior <strong>of</strong> the building just as you would experience when walking into<br />

the building yourself. Show a doorway and an entrance area, a hallway with details beyond to pull the<br />

viewer in.<br />

http://www.photo.net/architectural/ruins/ (8 <strong>of</strong> 19)7/3/2005 2:17:50 AM

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