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My intention here was to use the intensly diffused light from the snow to capture this fence post with very few shadows on it. DuChemin speaks on frontlit photos as a whole, "It’s probably very well exposed due to the evenness of the scene. It’s just likely that it’s also boring." He goes on describing how it probably also lacks texture, depth, and dynamism. I think the only thing that saves this photo is the deep black cracks in the white paint, they provide visual interest and prevent the post from blending into the sky. This photo is growing on me, the more I look at it the more detail I see and the more I appreciate it, where originally I thought it would be a flop. Editing: Contrast, sharpness, cropping.
For this Image my intention was to position my subject in a way to capture the sunlight in the front. In lesson 27 DuChemin teaches us how to use the sun to our advantage and to capture the correct lighting we are going for.
The outcome I think was successful. The edits done to this photo are a boost in vibrancy and contrast, as well as spot healing to help with the stray hairs and final touches in Camera Raw Filter.
Light is what can define a photograph by itself, David duChemin says. Changing the lighting of an image can redefine what it means.
Intention: Capture a well-positioned subject to cast a shadow behind the object
Outcome: Good angle for the tree relative to the shadow it is making. Shadows surrounding the tree construct a great border of shadow for the image
Edits: Cropped and adjusted shadows and highlights to make shadows stand out a bit more
Early Morning Dedication
Mariangela Mendoza, general business senior, uses the weight machine yesterday morning at 7 in the Redwine Student Wellness Center. The Wellness Center is more populated than one might think this early in the morning. Mendoza said, “I’ve always been an athlete and I really enjoy working out.” Photo by Fisher Seigler.