Inverted Pyramid


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Academic Shoot

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I followed the composition rules of balance and framing. The waterspouts balance the picture and frame the subject, the girl. Its very clear what the subject is, since she is framed and is in the very center of the picture. I followed the composition rules of line in this picture with the diagonal lines of the chair and the curved water spout. The subject is less clear however, because of the water spout, because it blocks the actual subject, the girl. Next time, I could take the picture from the opposite side of her. The rules of composition that I followed in this picture is rules of thirds. The subject is in the left upper half, and the subject is the boy reading. It's clear to see this, because there aren't other sources that draw your attention from him. The rule of composition that I followed in this picture are rule of thirds and line. The subject is the boy and it's harder to tell however with the spout obstructing the view of him and becoming the...
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The Camera

1. The "camera obscura"effect is an optical effect that involves creating a tiny hole in a wall of a completely dark room and through the hole the light is focused and the outside scene is projected (upside-down) on the wall opposite of the hole. 2. When high quality glass lenses are invented by Isaac Newton and Christian Huygens the modern camera was brought one step closer to where it is today. 3. The first "modern" camera was invented by Joseph Niepce and it consisted of a glass lens, a dark box, and film. 4. Cameras now work basically the same way as the one that Niepce made in 1823, light comes in through the lens, through the camera, and exposes the film. 5.  Electronic camera now don't use any film, ut save it vitally, using  an electronic sensor called a CCD ad are stored on reusable computer memory devices. 6.  The difference between Auto (A) and Program (P) is that with program you can just point and shoot, but you can play around with a few setti...
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Intro to Portraits

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Two Tips:  Experiment with Lighting Another element of randomness that you can introduce to your portraits is the way that you light them. There are almost unlimited possibilities when it comes to using light in portraits. Side-lighting can create mood, backlighting and silhouetting your subject to hide their features can be powerful. Candids With Consent Unobtrusive candids seek to be fly-on-the-wall images that catch people going about their business seemingly unaware of the camera and the photographer. This yields images that are more toward the objective end of the objective/subjective continuum, though there is not, of course, any photograph made by a human that is completely objective. Candids with consent, made when the photographer is actively engaged with the subject and the subject is conscious of this involvement, are very different. Photographs are records of the photographer's relationship with his or her subject. In consensual candids, the relationshi...
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