article_snippet: Taken during the twilight hours, The British photographer has gone to extraordinary lengths to get the perfect shot including climbing rooftops, hanging from helicopters and even entering restricted military areas.
article_snippet: By using a specially adapted camera that shoots at a whopping 80 mega pixels per image, the British photographer  is able to capture huge city landscapes in extraordinary detail.
article_snippet: Constantly on the move, Paul is continuously travelling in an effort to add new locations to Paul already impressive portfolio.
article_snippet: Behind the scenes of Pauls shoot in Shanghai; the British photographer   has spent three years collating the British photographer   work .
article_snippet: Paul said: 'Some of my images require a lot of planning, unfortunately, one of the ways I decided to get a different view was to get onto rooftops. '
article_snippet: Generally if you search online, or see a city in a magazine, the same old shots will appear time and time again, so while I use other images for reference, I tend to then start researching using tools like Google satellite view and 3D maps along with sunrise/sunset apps to plan my own take on the view of a city.
article_snippet: The shot of the Nanpu Bridge in Shanghai was the most difficult shot to take of the collection, while hanging from helicopters and lying in the middle of roads sounds challenging, photographically this was a real pain. '
article_snippet: Because of the resolution of these images, these images can be printed big and when you see a cityscape at two or three meters wide and are able to see every detail of every parked car, building window or landmark in the distance, it's quite impressive.'
article_snippet: Hong Kong, China; the British photographer is able to capture huge city landscapes in extraordinary detail .
highlights_snippet: The British photographer has spent  over three years amassing the collection of nightscapes .
  