Greatest hits
Why did you select the image?
Top Left: This shot shows a view of a subject not usually seen.
Top Middle: I thought it was my best shot when I was working on aperture.
Top Right: I shot this picture when the model wasn't purposefully posing. I liked how it looked natural.
Bottom Left: The red hair and motion of the model was amazing to photograph.
Bottom Middle: The photo has many intersecting lines which makes it visually satisfying to me.
Bottom Right: I liked how the writing on the inside of the violin remained in focus.
How is the image compositionally dynamic?
Top Left: There is good contrast and follows the rule of thirds.
Top Middle: The shallow field of view allows the foreground to be in focus while the background is out.
Top Right: The lighting makes the features of the face have good contrast.
Bottom Left: The colors are vivid.
Bottom Middle: The various shades
Bottom Right:
How does the viewer's eye move around the image?
Top Left: Eyes follow the lines of the mushroom underside as it spans out from the stem.
Top Middle: Eyes go from the forground to the background.
Top Right: Eyes go to the face because it has the most contrast in the picture.
Bottom Left: Eyes are immediately drawn to the red hair of the model.
Bottom Middle: Eyes go to the bottom right of the image where the contrast is greatest.
Bottom Right: Eyes go from the background to the forground.
What technical considerations did you make when shooting the image (aperture, depth of field, shutter speed, etc.)?
In all of my pictures I wanted to keep the law of thirds in mind when I was shooting.
Top Left: I made my depth of field shallow and had the backgroind in focus.
Top Middle: I made my depth of field very shallow in order to have the lens in focus while the body of the camera out of focus.
Top Right: I had to make sure there was proper lighting on the model in order for her to not cast a shadow.
Bottom Left: I had to have a fast shutter speed in order for the hair to not be blurry due to the motion.
Bottom Middle: Since I was shooting a window on a bright day, I had to make sure the ISO and white balance were proper for the situation.
Bottom Right: I had a big f-stop in order to have a small depth of field and had the middleground in focus.
Top Left: This shot shows a view of a subject not usually seen.
Top Middle: I thought it was my best shot when I was working on aperture.
Top Right: I shot this picture when the model wasn't purposefully posing. I liked how it looked natural.
Bottom Left: The red hair and motion of the model was amazing to photograph.
Bottom Middle: The photo has many intersecting lines which makes it visually satisfying to me.
Bottom Right: I liked how the writing on the inside of the violin remained in focus.
How is the image compositionally dynamic?
Top Left: There is good contrast and follows the rule of thirds.
Top Middle: The shallow field of view allows the foreground to be in focus while the background is out.
Top Right: The lighting makes the features of the face have good contrast.
Bottom Left: The colors are vivid.
Bottom Middle: The various shades
Bottom Right:
How does the viewer's eye move around the image?
Top Left: Eyes follow the lines of the mushroom underside as it spans out from the stem.
Top Middle: Eyes go from the forground to the background.
Top Right: Eyes go to the face because it has the most contrast in the picture.
Bottom Left: Eyes are immediately drawn to the red hair of the model.
Bottom Middle: Eyes go to the bottom right of the image where the contrast is greatest.
Bottom Right: Eyes go from the background to the forground.
What technical considerations did you make when shooting the image (aperture, depth of field, shutter speed, etc.)?
In all of my pictures I wanted to keep the law of thirds in mind when I was shooting.
Top Left: I made my depth of field shallow and had the backgroind in focus.
Top Middle: I made my depth of field very shallow in order to have the lens in focus while the body of the camera out of focus.
Top Right: I had to make sure there was proper lighting on the model in order for her to not cast a shadow.
Bottom Left: I had to have a fast shutter speed in order for the hair to not be blurry due to the motion.
Bottom Middle: Since I was shooting a window on a bright day, I had to make sure the ISO and white balance were proper for the situation.
Bottom Right: I had a big f-stop in order to have a small depth of field and had the middleground in focus.