This photo and your other photo demonstrate your ability to see and effectively display long hallways. I also like your conversion to monochrome in this one. (Do you wanna make a bet that some people will disagree with me, preferring more contrast?)
The photo displays some rather slight perspective distortion that you might or might not want to correct, depending on how you envision the image.
Like this one Matt but it needs much, much more contrast - (I'm kidding. That was just a tweak for Mike). What is good apart from the comp is that you have substantially managed to avoid burning out the lamps. They have retained their form. Nice image.
Thanks for commenting guys.
Mike: My original edit did have a bit more contrast but after reading your comments on my other photo I tried reducing it on this one and found it did look a lot better
Nicely captured, could have been captured to exhibit many different looks but what you've displayed works very well.
Very nice image
Thank you John & Binnur
This is an awesome shot, Matt. My only comment is also regarding the distortion/leveling. The doorway in the distance being at an angle is rather odd looking. It looks more like an issue of being out of level to my eye. Even the floor and hanging chains in the foreground are not level/verticle. Nice job recognizing the opportunity and making the most of the capture.
I like this revised version much better because the bright doorway at the end appears straight. That doorway is an important part of the image because that bright light very nicely draws our eye down the length of the hallway.
However, you seem to have turned the image clockwise rather than correct the perspective distortion. You were pointing downward using a 35mm focal length, which causes the straight lines on the left and right sides to lean outward. (If you had pointed upward, they would have leaned inward.) Now that you have turned the image clockwise, the column on the far right is even more crooked than in the original. So, I believe the best solution is to correct the perspective distortion because that is the only method that will straighten all of the vertical lines throughout the image.
Your second version does look better. I like the B&W conversion.
Yes! That did it!
Much better. This really is an excellent image.
Very nice seen and captured, Matt...interesting conversation it brought up too.