The weekly challenge for 52Frames this week was the Architecture photography challenge with an extra bonus for "wide angle". I used the wide angle lens attachment for my cell phone. It's pretty neat! If you're not currently a member of 52Frames (it's free) sign up now so you're ready for next week. If you are a member, post your photo below!

Here's what the image looked like with the standard cellphone lens.



When you add on the wide angle lens, you can suddenly see more in all four directions, although it's a bit fuzzier. I stood in the exact same place for this. This is the Whitinsville Library in Whitinsville, MA.



Here is the lens kit I'm using:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B076V97H6V/

These pictures look interesting enough. Have you ever tried to take a 360-degree photo of a building, architectural landmark, or character? I've seen similar non-static photoshoots, and I like how it looks.

I'm a fan of working with live people rather than architecture. I guess I'm the kind of person who appreciates human beauty better than the cold walls of museum buildings and castles. I love looking at the work in the portfolio of this Orlando engagement photographer. His perspective on many things can't help but amaze even the most uneducated in photography. Amateur photography is nothing compared to his work. That's why I admire world-class professional photographers.

These are undoubtedly very beautiful architectural solutions. About six months ago I bought myself a house in the old district and I liked this place, but the state of the facade of the house was terrible. Therefore, I decided to use the alucobond australia https://glamourdecor.com.au/ service without hesitation to make the exterior of my house beautiful and modern. Experts quickly created a layout and I was completely satisfied with the quality of work. I advise you to go to the site to find out more.