The world upside down

The world upside down

Kyoto, Japan

In the peak of autumn, the city of Kyoto is awash in vibrant colours. This as taken at the Kiyomizudera Temple using my Olympus lens slightly zoomed over my phone screen to produce the reflection of the pagoda and surrounding leaves.

Provence, France

The lavender fields of Valensole provided the perfect landscape to practice this technique! To make it happen, hold your camera with one hand, your phone with the other and then slowly lift the phone up and down until you see the reflection occur in your image.

Dubai, UAE

One of the most photographed buildings in Dubai reflected to create an alternate perspective.

The Burj al Arab

Taken from the public beach in Dubai, this reflection was taken by tilting my phone screen in front of my Olympus camera until the sky flipped upside down.

The French Alps

When the scenery is slightly elevated it makes it much easier to capture reflections using your phone screen.

Paris, France

Finding a unique angle of the Eiffel Tower is a pretty fun challenge, using my reflection technique I was able to take this image from the Pont de Bir-Hakeim.

Aitutaki, Cook Islands

Two palms are better than one, right? This was taken during sunrise on the island of Aitutaki in the Pacific.

Lofoten Islands, Norway

This technique can be used to change up the foreground subject so rather than just have a fence or some water, you can reflect the clouds and sky.

Fushimi-Inari, Kyoto

Waiting for ages while the crowds filtered through between the torii gates, I was finally able to capture a reflection of these ruby red gates using my phone screen.

Senso-ji, Tokyo

With the golden light of sunrise bouncing off the pagoda at Senso-ji Temple in Tokyo, Japan, I lifted my phone up to double the effect.

(Source: Boredpanda)