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// March 28, 2005
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A painting of Saint Tulsidas writing the Rama Charit Manas, on one of the glass windows at the Birla Temple, Jaipur. And you can see the divine trinity of Ram(centre), Lakshman(right) & Seeta (left). The Ram Charit Manas, also known as Tulsi Ramayan, narrates the divine story of Lord Rama, in Awadhi, a dialect in central Uttar Pradesh, India. Its most famous product is the Hanuman Chalisa and the Ram Lilas - the enactment of Lord Rama's life in the form of plays.Taken on a Fujifilm Provia 400F. From a photographer's point of view, can you notice a discrepancy in the slide?
(Filed in Jaipur, Places)
From a photographer's point of view? I'd say the slide is 'bending' inwards towards the middle? But that's probably because that's how it was scanned.
Beautiful photo, Nilesh.
Is it an artifact of scanning or is it barrel distortion in the lens? My Pentax Optio 550 does that at close ranges. If it is just the scanner, I wouldn't be worried but if the lens is bad ...
Venky, you are right. It is worrisome. It is the pincushioning of the lens at the maximum zoom. I still use a Tamron 28-200 and its time to move on. I am saving for a couple of new lenses.
Congrats Nilesh on winning the photobloggies! :-)
Lovely photograph - it is almost radiating some kind of splendour, apart from the defect technicalities which is hardly visible - Congrats for the recognition.
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From a photographer's point of view? I'd say the slide is 'bending' inwards towards the middle? But that's probably because that's how it was scanned.
Beautiful photo, Nilesh.