my fren (skyline_impreza) ask me a question...
y landscape mean "horizontal", and potrait means "vertical" :think:
anyone can help ???
y landscape mean "horizontal", and potrait means "vertical" :think:
anyone can help ???
LiOnElLiN said:probably cause landscapes are mostly broad and portraits are mostly upright (assuming that youre standing)?
unless of course youre still a baby and havent learnt to stand up yet, then i guess you'd be considered as "landscape"!
...speaking of which, anyone ever tripped over a baby before?
:bsmilie:
skyline_impreza said:Don't tell me you trip over one before? :bsmilie:
LiOnElLiN said:no, but i almost stepped on my baby cousin a couple of years ago...
:bsmilie: :bsmilie: :bsmilie:
Ah Pao said:Landscape art are traditionally done in the "long" orientation while portraits are done in the "tall" orientation.
It's just a traditional way of denoting them as such. Of course, you can take landscape photos in a portrait format (likely to include a lot sky, if that's what you want) while portraitures in landscape format (but it won't make much sense since the sides will be too empty).
LiOnElLiN said:probably cause landscapes are mostly broad and portraits are mostly upright (assuming that youre standing)?
unless of course youre still a baby and havent learnt to stand up yet, then i guess you'd be considered as "landscape"!
...speaking of which, anyone ever tripped over a baby before?
:bsmilie:
skyline_impreza said:Why not just name them "Vertical" and "Horizontal"? :think:
showtime said:vertical and horisontal doesnt mean anything without a reference point stating where is the bottom of the object. because vertical means standing bottom up... and horisontal means on its side.