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Documentary Vs Artistic
Camera as extension of vision Photo as canvas
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Point of Interest or Focal Point
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Lines as Subject
Vertical Horizontal
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Lines as Subject
CurvyDiagonal
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Shapes as Subject
Rectangular/square Circle/oval
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Shapes as Subject
Triangular Multi-sided
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Learning to See
For your Assignment #3 you will shoot:
• 10 photos with lines as subject
• 10 photos with shapes as subject
Really pay attention to what you are looking for (lines and shapes) and make it the focal point of your photograph by:
• Getting as close as you can
• Eliminate distracting backgrounds
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The Perception of Depth
Foreground, Middle Ground, Background
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The Perception of Depth
Leading lines moving from foreground to background
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The Perception of Depth
Foreshortening: Appearance of decrease in size
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The Perception of Depth
Overlapping objects
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Rule of Thirds
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Unusual Point of View
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Bird’s Eye View
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Worm’s Eye View
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Learning to SeeFor Assignment #4 you will shoot:• 5 photos showing Depth: Foreground, middle
ground, and background• 5 photos showing Depth: Leading Lines• 5 photos showing rule of thirds• 5 photos showing unusual points of view
You will be responsible for turning in a contact sheet with at least 20 photos, and 2-3 of your best photos resized and “fixed” in Photoshop
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Symmetry vs Asymmetry
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Sillohette
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Framing
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“S” Curve
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Isolating the subject
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Diagonals
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All-over Pattern vs Texture
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Introducing Rhythm
Repetition + visual tempo or beat = Rhythm
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Contrast
In Value
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Contrast in Value
The Difference between lights and darks
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Contrast in Scale
Strong difference in size of elements
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Contrast in Feeling
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Contrast in Expectation
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Landscape Photography
Tip #1 Include some Foreground
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Landscape Photography
Tip #2 Include Leading Lines
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Landscape Photography
Tip #3 Shoot during the golden hour
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Landscape Photography
Tip #4 Change your point of view
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Landscape Photography
Tip #5 Use framing
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Landscape Photography
Tip #6 Dominant sky OR dominant ground
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Landscape Photography
Tip #7 Find a focal point
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Landscape Photography
Tip #9 Don’t forget the city
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Landscape Photography
Tip #9 Don’t forget the city
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Landscape Photography
Tip #10 Shoot A LOT of pictures!
