It was another cloudless day (and this time I was prepared for it), so I used it as another opportunity to take some more pictures using the "Sunny 16" guideline.
Well, I didn't actually shoot in f/16 for this one. (I believe it might've been f/5.6, so 400 ISO with 1/3200sec shutter speed to achieve the same exposure.) Had I wanted to, I could've shot at f/16, 400 ISO and 1/400sec for greater depth of field.
I was shooting without my glasses which inadvertently helped me a great deal when shooting with both eyes open. The scene would appear blurry in my left eye and slightly less blurry in my right; it was obvious when I needed to take a picture because at some point my right eye would see with great clarity. (If anyone's ever played Fatal Frame, this was like seeing that "Fatal Frame" moment.)
I need to read more about it, but I also decided to shoot in 16:9 for the first time. It gave it a kind of cinematic appearance, so it seems that aspect ratios are very relevant to the composition, too.
I'd say this was an overall great photo day.
P.S. — If you ever worried about your appearance while out in the city, chances are you probably look just fine. One side effect of taking pictures of passersby is:
1) I'm much less concerned about my physical appearance,
2) A great deal of people are actually beautiful, despite what aggressive marketing suggests.
This reminds me of Plato's Symposium where he refers to Socrates's elusive teacher, Diotima. Educating Socrates on what love is, she goes on to say everyone recognizes physical beauty in one person, but the second stage is to recognize physical beauty in all persons. Moreover, this isn't saying "all people with brown hair are beautiful" but rather there is a kind of physical beauty present in everyone.
#photography #photo #picture #fujifilm #plato #philosophy #art #beauty
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