This is a shot I took last year of the Tetons from Idaho. The shot is a bit hazy, but otherwise, I am rather fond of it. Mostly because you always see it from the other direction.

James

James, thanks for posting that angle, it is uncommon to see the Tetons from that side.

I feel like it's about .6 degrees off level. It feels like the photo is angled to the right. I tried to level it a bit, maybe it's my eyes, maybe not, but here's what i did.

I balanced it a bit by using a grid and the eve line of the house. . . The overhang on the garage should be the same as the overhang on the front porch. . . However, I'm not sure it looks any better after the adjustments. It's a strange place, what are your thoughts on the balance, i gave it 1.5 degrees of left rotation.

I also cooled it down a bit. .

I think it may need even more rotation, or not. I dont know. . . It's perplexing. I hope other's give their thoughts - Dave? Roman? Anyone?

Both versions look good to me. Could be the house is less than straight itself - the hills where I live have a lot of houses that would never have passed a Building Inspection.

Love the Tetons, flew around them in a glider years ago, and also saw them from a hot air balloon, so great memories of the area but too few photographs. Still have the "Soar the Tetons" t-shirt but it doesn't fit me now, funny that.

I would level off the house because there is no level land in that country. I am not a big fan of filters, but this is one case where a haze filter might have helped.

Hey Guys,

There was a haze filter on the camera. It was just VERY hazy. LOL. I like the sky much better in the shot that Tony processed. However, as I recall, the problem was indeed that the land was entirely rolling. No straight lines...it was a LOT of fun driving on it.

James