Photography with Acros 2: Photos with Film Simulation - A Different Taste of Monochrome (Part 2)
I've written an article yesterday (Part 1 of this post) that discussed about Acros. Which is a Film Simulation (like a filter) used in Fujifilm mirrorless cameras (like Tidus). Here is part 2 of my post using 'the world's finest grain'.
Same as the first part: All images inside this post were taken using my Fujifilm X-T20 mirrorless camera using the XF 18-55mm kit lens in RAW format. Editing has been done in Photoshop CC. The only edits made were turning the Film Simulation to Acros or Acros with filters (originally shot in different Film Simulations but since I captured them in RAW format - loss of detail and compression was minimized/prevented) and adding my watermark in.
Here you can see another shot of the flower hallway that was also included in the first part. This time I tried taking the shot near a column of flowers (which is seen out of focus in this shot). Trying to capture another perspective of this hallway.
Right after passing by this hallway, there's an exit to the right side which leads to an escalator going downstairs. The walls of this second hallway was lined with leaves and the ceiling was decorated with these 'butterfly-like' installations.
The third hallway's walls and ceilings are covered with grass/leaf design. The walls are also adorned with metallic gold columns (kinda looks like a bamboo forest).
Before I forget to share - this glass lamps were at the ceiling right outside (before you enter) the flower hallway. Here's another look at it:
It's a really beautiful aesthetic to use for the lamps. It adds up to the elegant atmosphere right before you enter the 3 amazing hallways above.
As mentioned in part 1, there is a big open space on the 2nd floor that has these building-like walls and facade.
There was also an area where big flowers made of ceramic tiles are embedded into the floor itself.
Lastly, I've got some more photos of money trees that were all over the place. They even had a guard dog on one of it to serve as protection (kidding).
The ornaments they used to add decoration to the trees were amazing, they didn't look simple and the designs were all complicated.
Paired with the fairy lights that were everywhere also provide nice touches to the photographs I have taken with my camera. No 2 trees are identical.
All the trees were fashioned uniquely from each other. None are the same with the variety of other Chinese decorations. It's like Christmas came around again.
Thank you so much for reading on my blog!

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