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Before Correction

I really like this photo of the Petronas Towers except for the fact that my wide angle lens and camera angle made for some really bad perspective shifting.  It’s not easy to photograph one of the World’s tallest buildings from a fairly close distance so I had to tilt my camera up to get all of the towers in.  This tilting of the camera makes the tops of the buildings look as if they get smaller and are tilting in towards the middle.  Normally I would try and use the perspective adjustment in the Free Transform tool but today I tried using the Lens Correction Filter.  It offers some different ways of fixing perspective shift and I like the grid overlay for getting everything lined up just right.  Check out the video to see how I transformed the shot above into the one you see below.

After Correction

Related posts:

  1. Quick Lens Correction with PTLens
  2. Finishing Off the Perspective Correction
  3. A Processed Image Using Viveza Filter
  4. Using a Polarizing Lens
  5. Adding a Little Flare in Photoshop
5 Responses to “Shifting Perspective with the Lens Correction Filter”
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  1. Alltop says:

    Shifting Perspective with the Lens Correction Filter http://bit.ly/3oGNrV
    Photography.alltop

  2. John Wright says:

    A good little tutorial on using the Lens Correction filter in PS. http://bit.ly/3gWFU3

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Comments
  1. Iza says:

    I really love your tutorials. They are focused on just one thing at the time, straight to the point, and explain how to deal with really often encountered problems. Thanks for doing that!

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