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Interesting comments on the use of a level, which I
have done many times in the past, but it still does not address
the issue of actual level or perceived level of the visible
horizon. I suspect this one will never be resolved and I am okay
with that. I do find that using grid lines in the viewfinder or
LCD helps me with my left side low bias. But in my corn field
photo the only place I could use it was to keep the tree vertical,
still my preference. It is really nice to see an extended and thoughtful discussion again. More, please. Don On 8/13/11 4:05 AM, wildimages@xxxxxxxxxxx wrote: Trouble with these hotshoe levels ... they are seldom accurate to half a degree ... and you don't need much to make a picture look wonky. As Confucious used to say when he bought his first box brownie: Horizon like perfect foto No matter how far you go Still so far away----Original Message---- From: eichhorn@xxxxxx Date: 13/08/2011 02:47 To: "List for Photo/Imaging Educators - Professionals - Students"<photoforum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Subj: Re: comments That should work. Just stick it on the hot shoe with a piece of double sided tape. Roger Sent from my iPad On Aug 12, 2011, at 7:25 PM, Marilyn <marilyn160@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:Carry a small level (one of the little plastic ones used for straightening pictures on walls) and put it on top ofyour camera while shooting outside.Marilyn |
