Perspektívakorrigált

Perspektívakorrigált is a Hungarian term that translates to "perspective-corrected" in English. It is most commonly used in the context of visual perception and art. When something is perspective-corrected, it means that distortions or alterations in its appearance due to viewing angle or distance have been adjusted or compensated for to present a more accurate or intended representation.

In art, perspective correction might involve techniques to make a two-dimensional image appear three-dimensional and realistic, following the rules of linear or atmospheric perspective. This allows viewers to perceive depth and space as they would in reality. Artists use vanishing points, horizon lines, and foreshortening to achieve this effect, ensuring that objects appear smaller as they recede into the distance and that parallel lines converge.

In photography and digital imaging, perspective correction refers to software-based adjustments that can straighten converging vertical lines, a common issue when photographing tall buildings from below. This process essentially "un-tilts" the camera's viewpoint digitally, making the architectural lines appear parallel again and the structure look more upright and natural. Similarly, it can be used to correct distortions caused by wide-angle lenses. The goal is always to restore a sense of natural visual order and proportion that might have been compromised by the recording or viewing circumstances.