View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
Taking pictures of the beach from quite far away, the slabs almost look like they could be little boulders the size of your leg, and the people little ants climbing.
Living a happy life or unhappy life is all base on your perspective. Everything happens in your life is your own responsibility because you are the one who makes the choices.
If you choose to see this image with a negative perspective, then all you'll see will be negative - loneliness or being left behind. But if you choose to see this in a positive way, then you might sense the subject matter is enjoying its moment.
So what are you feeling right now?
"Experiment with changing up your angle of view and subject distance - pay attention to the kind of perspective that you want. "
My strongest techniques are watercolours. This watercolour painting shows a good use of perspective.
Back in 2D Design I, our final project was to demonstrate the ability to read and construct a scene using linear perspective. We sighted these blocks and scanned them, editing them in Photoshop.
watercolor.
I composed a series of perspectives moving through a complex of buildings to convey the character as well as the pedestrian's experience. I used a sketch up model that I had made to select the perspectives, and sketched the detail over the massing.
When you get far enough away you start to approximate the traditional Chinese perspective, where receding lines remain parallel rather than converge.
Saw this set up and was trying to play with depth and perspective. I thought these set had a very artsy feel to them.
Sections and Perspectives. Sections done in Autocad and colored with pencils. Perspectives created in Google Sketchup (printed and hand rendered) and photoshop/hand drawn.
a cardboard theatrical model (1:20) I made as academy project. its ceiling and walls are widening twards the front so that the audience will see it all and also acording to perspective rrules.
This image worked over using GIMP's perspective tool. It's not quite right, but was fun to do. It's also - to my eye at least - less interesting with the converging verticals made parallel.
a) I took a picture of a very tall tree from a different perspective. The bottom half of the tree didn't have any leaves on it, but the top half had many yellow leaves. I took the image from an upward angle so that you could see the two different parts of the tree. I think it is a creative example of the Fall because it shows how all trees are different and they all change at their own pace during the Fall.
b) If I had to re-take this photo again, I would have taken it in a different angle so that I didn't get the branch on the right side in the shot because it is distracting and out of place.
i must admit i didnt try as hard with this weeks theme, as it wasnt really my priority as the places deadline is getting closer and closer.
i no the editing is abit messy and it doesnt fit the brief 2 well.
perspective- low vantage point.
Perspective macro shot of the display of the professional digital betacam video recorder.
Shallow dof. Visible data: timecode, video input, home icon, digit 1. You can purchase this photo for commercial use in high-res and without watermark here: j.mp/greycoastphoto || If you have any issues with finding specific image, please contact me: danr@yandex.com
Week 2 - Design and Studio Practice module
Exercise in experimenting with photography and perspective
First year BA/BSc Product Design students at Middlesex University