Mandu fort - Madya Pradesh.

[hvyas]

File-00081 by hansraj_vyas, on Flickr
File-00083 by hansraj_vyas, on Flickr
File-00084 by hansraj_vyas, on Flickr
IMGP1465 by hansraj_vyas, on Flickr

[giridhar]

Beautiful set, like the idea of having selective coloring only at the center of the image in #1, but I think it could have been more refined to finish the image. #2 is my pick from the set. Thanks for sharing

[hvyas]

Thanks, Giridhar for liking the images and the suggestion  :)

[GIRISH22]

Superb

[Thad E Ginathom]

Superb images, as ever!

[DeepakS]

The first three pictures, most of all Number 2, show severe vertical distortion. This tends to happen while using very wide angle lenses to photograph buildings

Here is an write-up on how to tackle Architectural Distortion in camera and during post processing.

https://northrup.photo/controlling-vertical-distortion-in-architectural-photography/

[hvyas]

Thanks, Girish and Thad E G for liking the images.
DeepakS- thanks for your comments. I am aware of distortions and ways to correct them through lightroom/photoshop, tilt/shift lenses and in wet darkroom while printing but since at times I like UWA lens distortions, I don't do any corrections. In my opinion,for example,the impact of 2nd image would be lost if corrections are done.

[DeepakS]

DeepakS- thanks for your comments. . . . .  at times I like UWA lens distortions, I don't do any corrections. In my opinion,for example,the impact of 2nd image would be lost if corrections are done.

If Ultra wide angle architectural distortion is a look you are going for,  care must be taken to get the horizontal plane level.
In Pictures 1, 3 and 4 the ground is tilted. This is not due to distortion. It is quite easily corrected in Lightroom.
I do not mean to offend or nit-pick but when both the horizontal and vertical planes are out of alignment it appears as if  a mistake was made.

[hvyas]

Thanks, DeepakS.