![]() In this case I used a 1 Nikon 6.7-13mm wide angle lens shot at 7mm, or an equivalent field of view of 19mm on a full frame camera. You will immediately notice the rather severe angles that are caused when shooting with a wide angle lens. Here is the original file of one of the images I took in Nafplio Greece and how it appears when it is initially opened up in DxO ViewPoint 2 before any adjustments are made. One of the most common perspective adjustments photographers make with their images is to force vertical parallels, especially when shooting with wide angle lenses. Let’s have a look at how two specific types of common perspective adjustments can be done using DxO ViewPoint 2. DxO ViewPoint 2 is simply the program that I choose to use for these types of adjustments. Nor am I inferring that this software is superior to other options available. This article demonstrates how to do a couple of common adjustments.īefore we look at two simple types of adjustments I’d like to remind readers that this article is not intended to compare perspective control functions in different software programs. I find DxO ViewPoint 2 very effective and easy to use. ![]() ![]() There are a number of software programs that can be used to correct perspectives. ![]() Many times when taking images of buildings or when doing street photography it can be important to apply perspective adjustments to correct distracting angles. ![]()
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