Liverpool Photographer - Favourite Places to Shoot - The Cathedrals

The city of Liverpool in northwest England, of course, is well known for being the home of the Beatles, not only a great destination for music lovers but also for photographers. With examples of classical architecture and modern, beautiful, a vibrant city, a culturally diverse population, two cathedrals! and a world class waterfront that has something for everyone shooter.A bonds not only for all photographers is that most of the major attractions are within walking distance of each other. Except for football stadiums and Sefton Park, which are about 10-15 minutes by taxi. So lets start again with my favorite, the Anglican and Metropolitan Cathedrals.First the Anglican cathedral. Pack the larger goal that has, I can not stress that enough. This place is huge! In my Canon 5D my 17-40mm is wide enough, a 14 mm would be better. If your in a smaller sensor that needs something like a Sigma 10-22mm. The best time to shoot the exterior is striking, in the morning and evening. At dawn, the sun illuminates the building's east side, but it takes an hour or so to clear the surrounding buildings. At sunset you can get a breathtaking view of the cathedral from the river, in my view, prefers to be near the marina where you can get a chill thinking (do not forget the tripod for long exposures). As an alternative approach for imposing a shot disturbing prospect, style.For inside Gotham City, a major goal is good, but what we really need it fast! Unless your blessed with bright sunny conditions of this site may be dark, use a tripod, if possible? The fact that is made of red sandstone, which makes things easier, I use my Canon 35 mm 1.4, but something larger, is preferable. For a few pounds can take the elevator to the top of the tower with spectacular views of the T city.Don forget to visit the cemetery of St James sunk through a tunnel lined tomb through the fibers rock.Another Short photographer Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral is very modern. This is a very impressive building dressed in white Portland stone. It has a curtain a bit "as appearance, and is known locally as" Paddy's Wigwam ". I think the exterior of a building difficult to photograph, especially when exposure to sunlight can be judged great tough.A shot, you can get from the plateau at the rear of the building where you can take in the outdoor altar and a crucifix. I recommend a tripod to get their horizons to photography and sunset. Another view is preferable to put right in the corners at the front of the building for a great shot with the symmetry of the building. Try some shots Hope St see the steps leading toward the front of the building. Once again, dig it wide-angle or ultra one.As especially if is the tilt-shift lenses are ideal for architectural photography, but with this building that I like to use the perspective distortion you get when you lean towards l 'high lens. The rounded appearance of the building actually paid to this type of image.For me personally, this building is on the inside. The sun shines through the many windows to change the quality of light during the day. Great photos you can have two viewing galleries located on both sides of the building can be difficult to find, so ask a staff member. Here you have the advantage of a guide for the rest of the camera, useful in low light. Gamma is new on the agenda, with 17-40mm or 10-20mm is the most useful. If you use use the rail (or tripod), maybe try some HDR to get detail in the shadows.