Lo3 M3 Take images from different angles



In this shot I ustilised the structure of the restaurant to include a rule of three within it. The image shows the bustling nightlife found within Doncaster and the colourful bright neon lights that incorporate the building. The structural beams almost act as cuts that go through the image and split it into thirds, making the image balanced and pleasing to look at. Also, the incorporation of the reflection of the neon sign creates a golden ratio that leads the viewer into the rest of the image. Helping create a beautiful, perfectly balanced design that is aesthetically pleasing to look at, making the image flow well for the viewer. 


In this shot I have cropped the original image and ustilised the rule of three by placing it off center. Also, I have used highly contrasted colours to make the church stand out in the image, allowing it to lead the viewer through the image. I have focused heavily on the detail of the church, and when editing I increased the shadows to make the details stand out to the viewer. the bright yellow colours of the church helps it contrast over the very dark sky and helps make the the church stand out and feel very large. Plus, the perspective of the image allows it to show a realistic sense of depth and scale of the huge church. 


In this photo, I followed the perspective and lines rule. The path that goes through the middle of the shot directs the viewer into the rest of the image. Leading lines are lines that appear in a photograph that have been framed and positioned by the photographer to draw the viewer's eye towards a specific point of interest. These lines often draw the viewer's eye in a specific direction or towards a designated portion of the photograph. I have utilised this effect to lead the viewers eyes into the open lake in the back, along with the buildings and foliage. This presents Doncaster as a beautifully rich and dense area that has a lot of beautiful nature alongside the urban life that is among the foliage. 



In this photo, I have specifically angled the camera so that the spiralled bush is off centre and to the right. This is an example of the golden ratio and I have used it in this image to make it flow better and look more appealing to the viewer. The image has been heavily saturated which was done to make the plant life stand out more to the viewer. The bright colourful foreground leads the viewer into the rest of the image and the spiralling bush leads them into the colourful, clean background. 


This image shows how I utilised depth of field in my photography. In this image, the camera is focused on the duck, and the surrounding water it is in. Doing this, made the water surrounding the duck look very smooth and crisp. This shows the beauty of Doncaster natural areas and the natural life that lives there. 


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Lo2 M2 Legal and ethical issue when filming

Lo2 P2 Plan a shoot

Lo4 P4 Organisation