View allAll Photos Tagged COMPOSITION
Asymmetric composition.
--Devil in middle, across spine of book, balanced by men otherwise oriented:
-----back of man on back cover,
-----man upside-down on front cover.
----the man on the back is higher on the page, head up, contrasting to man head down, trunk on lower half of pae.
---There's more white space on the left/back side--the front of the book really is heavier due to more antlers, more details (man's face, more of devil's body, Does that work because the front of a book is in some sense more important, will be more seen?
June 14, 2016- Participants at the Compositions in Wind workshop held at the National Wind Technology Center take part in composite product and technology demonstrations during the 2 day event sponsored by Composites One in partnership with IACMI. (Photo by Dennis Schroeder / NREL)
this photo is a bit busy, however i believe that by having the dog looking straight at the camera it helps to keep the focus on the dog and the toy, it shows the scale of the toy and makes it look smaller because it is behind the dog, in the middle ground. i've also used the depth of field to help keep the focus on the foreground. side lighte
Photos from the dress rehearsal for SCLOrk concert inside the Music Recital Hall on March 16, 2017.
SCLOrk (the Santa Clara Laptop Orchestra) is an innovative ensemble of up to sixteen players dedicated to the creation and performance of live electronic music. Created in the Spring of 2012 by SCU faculty Bruno Ruviaro and students, this interdisciplinary group explores the intersection of music composition, live performance, human/computer interaction, programming, and sound design, with emphasis on musical creativity based on cutting-edge technologies.
(Photo by Joanne H. Lee/Santa Clara University)
Rule of thirds
for rule of thirds, i put my model on the left side of the frame. then with the horizon, i put it on the bottom. I really wanted the main focal point to be her and the scarf. the editing i did was to make the scarf the most brightest and then when you look above, you would see her.
By placing the subject matter within the center of the shot, I was able to take advantage of the rule of thirds and really place the main focus on the butterfly and its flora perch. With a faster setting on my shutter speed, I was also able to capture the instant the butterfly moved its wing, revealing the bright oranges and blues otherwise covered up.