Azmighan, village in iran

[vaez]

Azmighan village is a village resort city of Tabas. The village is built within a shallow valley. From beginning to end of the valley running water and abundance of water in this part of geography warm and dry rice cultivation in Iran to the extent that it is provided

Write Dear friends drawbacks photos please thank you

1-Overview of the village



2


3
In ancient times, people lived in the mountain village inside the holes in the picture suggests,



4
Tourists in the village


5


6


7


8

[NorthernFocus]

Hi, Vaez. This village looks like an interesting place. No 1 is a nice overview shot that is nicely composed. Better lighting conditions would have been preferable but we rarely get to dictate conditions.

No.2 has so much distortion that IMO it is distracting.

I really like no.3. It would have been preferable for the man with the rake to be offset from center of the frame. In this case to the right side would have worked.

No.4 isn't visible on my screen.

No.5 is very interesting sandstone formations. It would be better without the person's feet.

[vaez]

Hi, Vaez. This village looks like an interesting place. No 1 is a nice overview shot that is nicely composed. Better lighting conditions would have been preferable but we rarely get to dictate conditions.

No.2 has so much distortion that IMO it is distracting.

I really like no.3. It would have been preferable for the man with the rake to be offset from center of the frame. In this case to the right side would have worked.

No.4 isn't visible on my screen.

No.5 is very interesting sandstone formations. It would be better without the person's feet.

hello dan
Dear friend, thank you for your attention
Offers very good
Number four, you are right
But the rocks were very slippery and they allowed me to move, I was afraid I would fall in the water
I was worried about my camera

[madcrow]

Very interesting series. I think your images shows the life of the village extremely well. Excellent images, well done.

[vaez]

[bnnrcn]

Hi Vaez I like #1 and #3. I agree with Dan about the man in the centre in #3.

[vaez]

Very interesting series. I think your images shows the life of the village extremely well. Excellent images, well done.

Thank you for comment
The photos shown are of course only a small part of life in the village
The villagers are very few facilities
Life is too hard
But people far from the machine and smoke
Every day enjoy the beautiful surroundings
They are relaxed

[Tronhard]

Hi Vaez:

It is really interesting to see places in your homeland! Keep on contributing!!!

With regards to #2, I assume it was taken with a very wide angle lens or a panorama that was stitched together. In any case it appears that your camera was not levelled at the time, creating the distortion. For any kind of super wide angle, or when taking multiple shots that will be stitched, it is critical to have the camera levelled - usually best done on a tripod.


This image was made up of 5 separate shots that have been merged, notice minimal horizontal curvature

I am not sure what camera you are using, but if you don't have an electronic level, you can get, for a pittance, a bubble level that sits on your flash hot shoe.

With regard to #3, I am intrigued by what appear to be caves in the face of the cliff. Can you comment on their purpose?

cheers: Trev

[vaez]

Hi Vaez I like #1 and #3. I agree with Dan about the man in the centre in #3.

HiBinnur
Thank you dear friend
I added 3 photos to the collection
Want to learn rural environment
To see spring beautiful village we had to cross the rocks

[vaez]

Hi Vaez:

It is really interesting to see places in your homeland! Keep on contributing!!!

With regards to #2, I assume it was taken with a very wide angle lens or a panorama that was stitched together. In any case it appears that your camera was not levelled at the time, creating the distortion. For any kind of super wide angle, or when taking multiple shots that will be stitched, it is critical to have the camera levelled - usually best done on a tripod.


This image was made up of 5 separate shots that have been merged, notice minimal horizontal curvature

I am not sure what camera you are using, but if you don't have an electronic level, you can get, for a pittance, a bubble level that sits on your flash hot shoe.

With regard to #3, I am intrigued by what appear to be caves in the face of the cliff. Can you comment on their purpose?

cheers: Trev

Hi Trev
Thank you very much dear friend
If I have understood correctly, you mean
2 I just wanted a circular panoramic shot knocked 20
But it was not true
My cameracanonEOS6d my lenz24-105
In the meantime, I had little time
Shouted our leader sorted hurry

[Donald]

Like other people who have commented, I have enjoyed looking at all these pictures.

In my opinion, the first and the third picture stand out as high quality photographs. Both are very well composed. The first one gives us, as you wrote, an overview of the village. I think it is important that for any series of images that seek to portray a place, an overview is very important. As Dan has written, the lighting was not ideal, but I think you have made an exceptionally good picture with the conditions available to you.

The third picture is, in my opinion, an excellent documentary image. It tells us more about the people who live there and their lifestyle than would be possible with a chapter of prose. For that reason, I think it is a wonderful picture.

My compliments to you.

[Tronhard]

Vaez you have a good camera and lens. Actually the picture I posted up as an example of a panorama is also taken with a 24-105L lens, but on a Canon 60D. I overlapped the images by about 1/3 and used a tripod with bubble levels to get close to horizontal, and a final tweak to get the camera level with the built-in digital level. How did you take your panorama for image 2?

Absolutely agree with all the positive comments about your series. To those of us who live far away it is an enlightenment and a joy to see how life is for people in other countries. The world would be a gentler place if we all got to know and understand each other more.

You never commented on the holes in the cliff, as shown in image #3 on the top right of the picture. They look interesting and I wonder what their function is or was. Many societies that live in very warm climates cut into cliffs and create living spaces to escape the heat. In England there was a man who opened up an ancient cave and turned it into a lovely, comfortable home - it was a really brilliant piece of construction.

[vaez]

Like other people who have commented, I have enjoyed looking at all these pictures.

In my opinion, the first and the third picture stand out as high quality photographs. Both are very well composed. The first one gives us, as you wrote, an overview of the village. I think it is important that for any series of images that seek to portray a place, an overview is very important. As Dan has written, the lighting was not ideal, but I think you have made an exceptionally good picture with the conditions available to you.

The third picture is, in my opinion, an excellent documentary image. It tells us more about the people who live there and their lifestyle than would be possible with a chapter of prose. For that reason, I think it is a wonderful picture.

My compliments to you.

I am very happy to finally have my first to comment
I would like you to know about photos
I see documentaries, but I do not like my people poor show
Many of my photographer friend of misery and poverty in the country pose
However, most fans will find photos
This could harm the country's culture
Regards from you

[vaez]

Vaez you have a good camera and lens. Actually the picture I posted up as an example of a panorama is also taken with a 24-105L lens, but on a Canon 60D. I overlapped the images by about 1/3 and used a tripod with bubble levels to get close to horizontal, and a final tweak to get the camera level with the built-in digital level. How did you take your panorama for image 2?

Absolutely agree with all the positive comments about your series. To those of us who live far away it is an enlightenment and a joy to see how life is for people in other countries. The world would be a gentler place if we all got to know and understand each other more.

You never commented on the holes in the cliff, as shown in image #3 on the top right of the picture. They look interesting and I wonder what their function is or was. Many societies that live in very warm climates cut into cliffs and create living spaces to escape the heat. In England there was a man who opened up an ancient cave and turned it into a lovely, comfortable home - it was a really brilliant piece of construction.

Again, thanks for the nice comments
Image 2 of 20 shots without a tripod I
Image 3 now who does not live in the holes
In the old days, perhaps to protect themselves from extreme cold in the winter to save their lives
Very interesting story of the man English
We called the village of Kandovan in Iran right now
Live in a cave-like hole
You can search for KANDOVAN
Very nice ten years ago I went

[Tronhard]

very interesting! I followed your advice and did a search for the village and came up with this:
http://www.heritageinstitute.com/zor...a/kandovan.htm

[vaez]

very interesting! I followed your advice and did a search for the village and came up with this:
http://www.heritageinstitute.com/zor...a/kandovan.htm

thank you so much for comment and follow me thanks for search Kandovan did you see is avery nice plase see you seen in iran

[Tronhard]

Kandovan is an amazing place, with unique living spaces! It is interesting to see how people have adapted traditional living spaces to use modern resources. The insides look roomy and bright - very interesting!!!

[LePetomane]

Vaez, thank you for showing the images depicting life in your country. I know very little about Iran and it is nice to see these images of people going about their daily lives.

[Shadowman]

Nice series, very good exposures. Would love to see some lowlight captures of the region.

[Wavelength]

Excellent set of images; liked most of them; poverty and problems are commonplace in this world; when people are proud of being what they are, those who see them feel only respect....