View allAll Photos Tagged Proportion
The principle of design shown is proportion the pine cone seems much bigger than it is because of the perspective I took the image from.
I love the petals of the Flower and their bright Violet color & how it contrast against the blurry brown bark in the background.
This compostition is my best example of Proportion. As you can see, there is a comparison between the larger basket-ball net and the smaller one and because one is above the other, you can really see the size difference. To get this image, I set my ISO to 400 and and I took it in a bug's-eye-view. The moon in the background also emphasizes how large the net at the top is.
This is a shot of my guitar that I took to show proportion, which is present in this photo due the angle and the zoom setting at which it was taken.
Colour Treatment: Basic Histogram Adjustment, Sepia
Element/Principle: Proportion
Series: 6 of 15
Class: 2011 St. Elizabeth CHS Summer School Photography (AWQ3OAE-a)
Teacher: Mr. Galang
1) Proportion is being shown here, because you can see the small mini car compared to the real, big car in the background.
2) The most visually striking part of the photo is the comparison which is being shown, you can look back and forth between the cars and it looks cooler each time you do it.
In this image you can see an exaggerated proportion, our minds know that the perfume is not as large as the lady in the background, but in the image it appears this way.
Original Source: www.bwgreyscale.com/adimg14/adv_7844.JPG
1. This image shows proportion by having all the different shapes and sizes of grave stones and one fairly big one just off to the side
2. The most striking part of this image is the large grave stone or any of the really light or dark ones that pop out against the bright green grass
The size/scale of the women and the "g series" is much larger in proportion to the mountains making you focus on the larger objects compared to the mountains.
I really enjoyed the natural light and didn't not want to edit that much to take away from the essence of the photo.