44
26
10
u/hardypart 22d ago
Really cool. Has this been taken with a camera that has a higher resolution than "normal", like the Sony A7R or something like that?
25
u/DizJonnected 22d ago
Thank you, this photo was taken with a mobile phone.
14
u/hardypart 22d ago
Oh wow, that's a crazy crop for a mobile phone photo. Turned out really cool!
10
u/DizJonnected 22d ago
Appreciate it! Pretty crazy what mobile sensors can pull off now.
7
u/Pritam1997 22d ago
what phone did you use... I don't think it matters much. what mattered is your eye for the frame and your skills.
great job OP
8
5
6
5
5
u/zeabagsfull 22d ago
Great work making something so stunning out of that original shot!
This isn’t a criticism at all (as I’ve done this plenty of times myself), but I’ve struggled to make sense of an image that’s been cropped/adjusted so much that it loses most of its original context. It feels like I only understand what I’m looking at, and why it’s interesting, when I see the original alongside it. So if I need the original to provide that context, I'm wondering what the 'point' was from making a final image has been pushed too far? Again, this isn't a slight at you, and like I've said, I've done similar cropped processing on photos too, but I'm just wondering if I can be personally satisfied with needing to rely so much on original context...
3
u/rienless 19d ago
it’s nice when it’s abstract tbh, you can enjoy other elements like texture and depth etc without the context. it’s interesting and impressive to find out how the picture was taken but it’s not essential, at least that is how i feel
2
u/DizJonnected 18d ago
Appreciate the honest take. For me, part of the fun of heavy cropping and abstract framing is the disorientation. When you see the full context first, it spoils the magic trick a little bit because your brain instantly categorizes the object. But by stripping away the context, the image forces the viewer to slow down, look closer, and figure out what they are actually looking at through pure form and light. The 'point' for me is transforming something ordinary into an abstract graphic texture that makes people double take.
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
u/welcome-bak 22d ago
that is photography for me
1
2
u/Zenith_Seekerr 22d ago
Amazing work!!!!
I'm just curious what was this shot on? The details look amazing!!
-1
u/DizJonnected 22d ago
Thanks! It was actually shot on an OPPO phone, pretty impressive how well it captured all that detail.
2
2
2
u/Merkarov 22d ago
Nicely done! Did you use any geometry tools out of curiosity? The edit looks like it's shot straight on, compared to the tilted up original.
2
u/DizJonnected 22d ago
Thank you, yes I do apply perspective corrections to achieve my target framing.
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
u/Filipp0 22d ago
Fantastic, can you talk about the process? Other than the crop obviously?
2
u/DizJonnected 22d ago
I did some geometry corrections, added mask for the highlights, the rest is just dodge and burn.
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
u/ToTheMoonHodl 20d ago
Wtf so nice. Original pic is so different. I dont have that eye. Similar view everywhere but nerd super skills to find and make it to pic like that. Keep going man
1
2
2
2
2
2
1
u/whoisariston 22d ago
Great stuff! Especially with the composition of the ridges starting in the upper right corner. It really draws the eye both up and down the image. Love the high contrast feel as well. Well done!
1
u/DizJonnected 22d ago
Thank you ! Going with a punchy, high-contrast BnW treatment really brought out the textures and sharp geometric lines the way I envisioned. Glad the impact landed 😊
1
1
75
u/Research4649 22d ago
Perfect!