Architectural photography is about capturing the architectural details of the structure itself and interior design is capturing the textures, design, art and furniture in the space.

It sounds like if you do that then the perspective changes and your lines get out of square. It looks thinner at the top and wider at the bottom. And the tilt shift lens lets you nail your composition without that distortion

@@johnkakuk That's correct. The whole point is that pointing your camera up changes perspective and does not keep vertical lines vertical and parallel.

Yes it helps with perspective correction which is especially helpful with interior photography as well as with taller buildings

No issues at all with the tsportlines. They are made for these cars

yikes lol

bro what

His explanation was absurd. The lens is used to bend the image, removing the vertical or horizontal bend the lens adds. It has nothing to do with framing. It was a terrible example. No matter how you frame a regular lens, there will be distortion of straight lines. There was absolutely no reason to point the lens at the floor and claim the shift or tilt is used for framing. So no, a regular lens will still do this no matter the framing or height of the camera. And a wide lens makes the distortion worse. Think fisheye lens. Tilt shifts are also used for artistic purposes. Not just for corrections of straight lines. For example, it can be used to make far away towns look miniature. Especially if shot top down. Im video, we use them to shoot mirror scenes. So we can shoot over a shoulder of an actor, but the camera will not show up in the reflection. Rent one and try it out. Those are the 3 purposes of this lens. Maybe you can find an artistic 4th reason.

@@djaa7 This

@@djaa7 can move the depth of field in extra dimensions

@@Meclesky07 i feel like what you are trying to explain is how the miniature town effect is created. Or am i misunderstanding you?

No worries. I think it just looks so much cleaner than the reflections.

Thanks Peter I’m really happy with how it turned out. Such a major improvement over the peeling wallpaper

His explanation was wrong at best. He tried to claim that pointing the camera at the floor produces straight lines on the house. But that is false. He doesn't understand what he's talking about. The lens is used to correct bending of straight lines, that all lens do due to the round nature of a lens. So he still had wonky lines when he was aiming at the floor. He just couldn't tell easily. The lens is not used for framing. You can also achieve a miniature town look with this lens, or use it for over the shoulder mirror shots, so the camera doesn't show up in reflections. (Usually done in video for shots where the camera should have been in the reflection, but isn't.)