How Many Squares? * by Canon DSLR Challenge

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05-JUL-2006	Charlie Beck

How Many Squares? *

Seattle, WA

Count squares on all the sides,
but ignore anything internal to the cube.

HINT: The total number of squares is greater
than the number in the title of this Challenge.

Canon EOS 20D ,Canon EF-S 17-85mm f/4-5.6 IS
30s f/25.0 at 85.0mm iso100 with Flash hide exif

Full EXIF Info
Date/Time	05-Jul-2006 18:25:24
Make	Canon
Model	Canon EOS 20D
Flash Used	Yes
Focal Length	85 mm
Exposure Time	30.00 sec
Aperture	f/25
ISO Equivalent	100
Exposure Bias
White Balance	(-1)
Metering Mode	average (1)
JPEG Quality	(6)
Exposure Program	aperture priority (3)
Focus Distance

other sizes: small medium large original auto

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* Submitter retains all copyrights *

Charlie Beck		07-Jul-2006 00:45
Many thanks to all for the comments. This shot was tricky to set up, but the post-processing was simple: just a little sharpening, the required square-shaped crop, and cloning away the tiny line from which the cube was suspended. The surrounding blackness was not created artificially in PP, but rather is a legitimate photographic image of “dark.” Regards to all. Charlie

Guest		06-Jul-2006 15:29
WOW great job! A very cool image and perfect square idea! Cherylm

Canon DSLR Challenge		06-Jul-2006 13:41
Unless I've missed something (I don't think so), and given what I think the intent of the challenge is, 90 (see dpreview for my explanation). -- Victor

Canon DSLR Challenge		06-Jul-2006 12:44
84? -Doctah

jnconradie		06-Jul-2006 06:11
I like the colours and the nice, even, lighting on all the sides. (And it is too early in the morning for me to start couting squares or parallelograms, or whatever...) :-) Regards ~jnconradie

Charlie Beck		06-Jul-2006 02:15
I just thought I’d add a challenging feature to this Challenge. But let’s keep it simple. Ignore the photo frame, and consider the cube as if it were in your hand, and imagine viewing each side separately, and straight on. How many squares would you see? p.s. Thanks for the comment and for the compliment. This one was quite a challenge to set up.

Guest		06-Jul-2006 02:09
Technically... there is only one square (that being the overall image). All of the rest of the geometric shapes are really parallelograms because of the angle of the cube in the image... P.S. Really nice image..!!!