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Try using the runaway as a level for the horizon. Sometimes you will get mixed results with using the background but if possible use the runaway since you can straighten from there.
This is not a good idea. As Brian has said, always use vertical references first, not horizontal ones like building roofs or runways. If there are strong vertical references visible in the frame (as there are in this image), they will always take precedence - unless the actual horizon is visible.
DO NOT USE HORIZONTALS when there are good, solid building verticals available. A vertical will always be vertical regardless of the angle of view. A horizontal is only ever truly so when you view it at exactly 90 degrees. The only exception is when you have a water horizon to use. Regarding runways...they frequently have a slope to them and are unreliable.
Your shot is leaning slightly to the left.
Reject for Horizon, what do you think?
I leveled it onto the vertical lines in the glassfront of the parkinghouse in the background.
Try using the runaway as a level for the horizon. Sometimes you will get mixed results with using the background but if possible use the runaway since you can straighten from there.
Reject for Horizon, what do you think?
I leveled it onto the vertical lines in the glassfront of the parkinghouse in the background.
To me it seems it needs a little bit of cw rotation. It's leaning to theleft. Use a straight line in the center of the photo as guideline. The right corner of the parking lot is leaning to the left as you can also see in the horizon-frame. I should use that line for correcting.
hi DirtyCrow,
I'm not crew, but here are my tow cents. Image looks unleveled and then it confirms when the Horizon tool is used. The vertical lines also look not aligned in the tool. Try leveling with the glasshouse horizontal lines for a more natural look.
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