Hi !! whats wrong in this

[tinmann]

Hi fellas

i am a newbie here and took this pic from my Window. used a tripod and the cam is perfectly leveled

still why is the blue building on the left kinda slanted out ?

is there any setting in the cam i have to change ?


thanks for any help youll be seeing me a lot from now on

 

[thebutler4]

Its called Lens distortion at the angle your taking the photo. the only way to really fix this is to 1 move to another location .. or 2 get a better lens .. most of the high dollar lenses out there help with this issue. there is no camera settings that will correct it.

 

[tinmann]

its the kit lens 18 - 55 mm

and what does moving to different place mean ? ( from different side ? )

 

[480sparky67 66]

If the camera is perfectly level, why is it pointed up? Or do you mean it's level side-to-side?

The building 'leans' due to perspective. You can correct it with some cameras after the image is taken, as well as many editing programs.

 

[480sparky67 66]

its the kit lens 18 - 55 mm

and what does moving to different place mean ? ( from different side ? )

You've taken the image with the camera aimed up. All the vertical lines will eventually meet up at one point in the sky (technically called the zenith) if you were to extend them. It's normal. The wider your lens goes, the more pronounced it becomes.

In order to 'straighten' it out, you would need to be even with the center of the building, which means moving up.

 

[KmH]

Hi !! whats wrong in this

No caps, missing punctuation, not good.

It's called perspective distortion. The brown building on the right is tilted in too. The buildings are still higher than the camera position.

If you want it all straight you need a not inexpensive, tilt/shift lens; Canon TS-E 45mm f/2.8 Tilt Shift Lens for Canon SLR Cameras

 

[gsgary]

Keystone How to Fix Keystone issues in Photoshop Elements

 

[tinmann]

Wow, thats a lot of info

thanks verymuch guys, and yes i meant levelled side to side.. it is pointing up (sorry for misinformation)

and yea just stumbled on that keystone effect myself.

Thanks.