Jens,
I think it is a great idea. I did similar thing when we built our
house. It does not come out exactly as plan, but I am glad that I have
them.
>From my experience, there will be variation from shot to shot (mostly
weather related). What I found:
a) always take more pictures than you need. You can also do bracketing.
film is cheap, your time is not. Besides, once the building is
done, you can't go back in time to take it.
b) plan more in advance. Looks at elevations view on the drawing and
see what can be best. In public project, you usually have a model, take
a look at it and may be try out different angle using the model.
c) make sure your stationary tripod is not in the way of other stuff.
When I build my house, they put a storage shed where I used to take
picture. Noting like show up to take a picture and there are a bunch of
stuff in your way... :)
Jens Bladt on 11/21/2007 1:27 PM:
> My question is: What kind of
> camera equipment would you use, in order to make sure all shots ar
> compatible - same angle of view, same colour rendition etc.
> I was thinking of 6x6 equipment (Pentacon or Hasselblad) and 120-film
> (bought in advance and stored in a freezer).
> What do you guys think ?
>
>
>
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