Inside a Palazzo

working with a super wide angle lens is always a challenge and here, I feel I didn't get the proportions right. Suggestions?

[Jo]

I quite like this shot. It gives an interesting perspective and takes in a lot of the features.

[Simply Amanda]

Great pov. Hard day, light to shoot.

[Sebastian Gritt]

Love it Junko. When you say proportions do you mean lens distortion? Have you tried Lightroom's 'Lens Correction'?

[Sebastian Gritt]

First try "Basic" & press Auto.

[Joan Robillard]

In LR you can adjust under Lens correction Manual.

[Taffy]

If you use auto correct in LR, I'm guessing you'll lose a lot, so I might make it more of a pano, cropping up from the bottom to the juncture with the walls. Make the distortion work for you.

[Richard Hickey]

Fantastic picture and perspective.

[Sandy]

No suggestions because I'm no expert, but I do like the perspective and how my eyes are drawn to the back.

[Marnie]

I like the shot well enough as is, but if you want to correct the distortion you have several options, depending on what software you use. @taffy has covered the LR option well, the others are DxO ViewPoint 2 (software I use frequently) or Perspective Warp in Photoshop CC. Either of the latter would do the job, but only the last would avoid the loss of a hunk of your image.

[maree_sanderson]

i'd lose the foreground...i have found that unless you have something of interest in the foreground in a wide angle shot, it can appear as an immense blank area, which is about a third of your image in this shot...better to shoot higher and have less foreground in composition...cool architecture...

[maree_sanderson]

omg...been checking out your stuff...wonderful...following now

[Steve Angell]

Lovely shot Yunko!

[Jaroslav Šulc]

The closed space