A suburban neighborhood scene photographed at a noticeable tilt, making the horizon slope downward from left to right. In the foreground, there is a wide, light gray paved street curving gently to the left, bordered by a narrow strip of concrete curb. On the left side of the image, a patch of neatly mowed green grass sits between the curb and a cluster of tall, leafy green trees. Near the curb, there is a small, dark green utility box. Further back, several single-story brick houses with white trim and dark shingle roofs are visible. The house closest to the left edge has three visible windows and a small porch. Behind it, more brick houses are spaced apart, each surrounded by well-maintained lawns. A purple car is parked in front of one of the houses near the center of the image. Utility poles and wires run horizontally across the middle of the scene, partially obscured by the trees. In the distance, a red stop sign stands at the intersection where the street curves, and a silver streetlamp is visible on the right side of the image. The background is filled with dense, leafy green trees, creating a natural border behind the houses. Above, the sky is a pale blue with a mix of large, fluffy white and gray clouds scattered across it, some of which appear slightly darker, suggesting overcast or changing weather. The lighting is soft and diffused, with no harsh shadows, indicating it may be late afternoon or a cloudy day. There are no people or animals visible in the scene.

As a blind guy who enjoys taking pictures, I especially like this one even if it is tilted bizarrely.
I'm curious to know, do sighted photographers find themselves tilting to or is this a blindness thing?
#photography #photographer #blindguy #blindpeople #blindphotographers