Inverted Pyramid
Composition 2
Theme: People 1. Rule of Thirds 2. Balancing Elements 3. Leading Lines 4. Symmetry and Patterns 5. viewpoint 6. background 7. create depth 8. framing 9.cropping 10. merger
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Critiquing Another Photographer's Academic Shoot
https://laurasphoto1.blogspot.com/2018/09/academic-shoot.html I chose to look at Laura's photos! Positive Feedback: 1. I like how Laura captures her rule of thirds picture. The boy has a slight smile on his face and the background includes good contrasting colors. 2. I like how in Laura's photo with the rule of lines the ceiling's lines lead to the girl working on her assignment. The lines on the locker also lead to the subject's paper! Improvements: 1. I think in her avoiding merger picture she could avoid having a merger by capturing the photo at a different angle. Instead of straight on, the camera could be looking down or up at the boy working on a paper.
Self Portrait Intro
Self Portrait Tips: 1. Alter Your Perspective Most portraits are taken with the camera at (or around) the eye level of the subject. While this is good common sense – completely changing the angle that you shoot from can give your portrait a real WOW factor. 2. Go with a Wide Angle Shooting with a wide angle lens attached to your camera can help create some memorable shots when you’re doing portrait photography. 3. Approaching Unfamiliar Cultures One of the keys to success in photographing cultures different from your own is doing as much research as you can before you go. Environmental Portraits: I like this picture because of how the photographer captured the fire's sparks. It creates an exciting picture because of the sparks flying everywhere! This portrait also creates a story because now I am wondering how long he has been in this profession and I want to learn more details about him! The photographer did a good job on capturing every s...
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