What I meant was, some people seem wedded to only using the camera in strictly landscape or portrait orientation - except for those shots when the horizon on the sea is visible or a lighthouse that should be vertical is involved, when they seem to insist on leaning slightly in one direction or the other.Although I do think I would have an issue with slanted horizons in a landscape image......not exactly sure what you are saying here.
The framing is intentional, to give a dynamism to the image. One of those times when a photograph isn't 100% "factual" but more artistic. And I have also seen many musicians play at all sorts of angles when the emotion takes them.I like the toning and focussing, but as a former saxophonist I have a problem with the camera angle...imho, they seem just to play in a quite unnatural position.
I wondered if they were sitting down. You wouldn't want to bash your favourite Selmer against the side of the chair, especially that big bari. Any contortion to avoid that happening will do ...I like the toning and focussing, but as a former saxophonist I have a problem with the camera angle...imho, they seem just to play in a quite unnatural position...
Great capture. Bravo. BW