Past exam of the metric spaces and complex analysis course of the University of Oxford / 2014 / 3 / b / iii

In the upper half-plane, the argument lies strictly between zero and $\pi$, while $\log |z|$ can be any real number. Conversely, if $w=s+it$ with $0<t<\pi$, then $z=e^w$ is in the upper half-plane and $L(z)=w$.Thus the principal complex logarithm is a conformal bijection from the upper half-plane onto that horizontal strip, with inverse the exponential function restricted to the strip.