View allAll Photos Tagged graphicelements
The spheres are easy to imply in the shot. Creates a very simple composition of relation. They seem to move around the picture. The reflection also give us another perspective of the shot. Temperature correction was necessary to correct the light of the museum, the image suffered minor desaturation to create a more strong image. Selective cropping was made. I used a Nikon D7000 with a 18-140mm Nikon lens, f/4.5, 45mm, 1/25 sec, ISO 200 and handheld.
The trees and the road creates a conversion of lines that focus the attention of the viewers. Also I can see vectors and triangles in the composition. I feel the infinity with this photo. Minor cropping. Adjustments in Saturation, Luminosity, Exposure, etc. were made for this photo. Nikon D300S with a 2-85mm Nikon lens, f/11.0, 24mm, 1/60 sec, ISO 200 and handheld.
The rock, the rock climber and his instructor create a triangle composition. There is a geometric side in the photo, a natural tendency of linear. It was very important to find the right viewpoint. Minor cropping, selected exposure correction was used in the rock and adjustments in highlights and contrast were made to improve the image. A Nikon D7000 with a Tokina lens 11-16 were used, f/9.0, 15mm, 1/320 sec, ISO 100 and handheld.
Vector Year of 2014 Calendar - Illustration
www.istockphoto.com/vector/vector-year-of-2014-calendar-3...
Triangles on triangles on triangles! ...And rectangles too, I suppose... The structural supports on what remains of Cooper Stadium obviuosly have many triangles, so naturally, I needed to photograph it. Mostly, I was marvelling at the range that my new camera lens is capable of, so I wound up snapping off a few at the abandoned structure. I like the juxtaposition of the grey dreary building against the bright blue sky, but maybe this would be a better shot in the rain...
Jumping on the new trampoline
CREDITS:
Background paper by Welli Designs
Wraparound ribbons, ribbontiefasteners, ribbontwisties, boybuttonbits by Natalie Braxton
graphicelements by Nancy Comelab at MDM
plasticinenumbers by Nancy Comelab at MDM
realistic shadowcluster02 by Nancy Comelab at MDM
Handstamped alpha by Michele Coleman
Cardboard edge overlay by Linda GB at SA
Buttons, ticket by Jessica Bolton at SBG
Grommet by Christina Renee at FPD
Various dropshadow actions by Traci Murphy at FPD
Created in 2006. Two images superimposed with extra graphic elements created in Corel Draw. Crumple courtesy of distortion filter in Corel Photopaint.
ISO 640
Aperture f5.3
Shutter speed 1/15
WB Auto
I really wanted to capture the shadows of the bullets in this photo. They act as another horizontal feature. As well as the bullets themselves are more vertical lines. And the tips of the bullets being in a red color stand out and i think give the picture points of interest for your eyes to be drawn towards.
Taken May 29, 2014 lens length 60 mm expo 1/200sec f/5.6 ISO 100 In this image I wanted to utilize eye lines, and captured this as the little girl was looking at some birds flying over head. I soften the color in the image to draw your eyes right into they eyes of the little girl which I left in their original color. I used the lower f/stop to ensure that her face was the center of attention.
ISO 100
f/2.0
1/100
WB: Cloudy
I love the repeated shapes in this shot and how the wood looks with the white utensil etc.
Taken June 7 at 10:28 AM lens length 70 mm expo 1/25 sec f/5.6 ISO 100. In order to get the angle I wanted in this picture I had to rig my camera in such a way that it would not move when I took the picture. (a tripod at this angle was not an option). I wanted to focus on the points of the pencils so I arranged them in this sunburst like pattern. Although I really enjoyed the original version of this image I wanted something a little different so I used a grunge effect to add to the image.
ISO 100
Aperture f5.3
Shutter speed 1/320
WB Auto
This picture was taken at a local lake. The docks, boat ramps, and poles to dock the boats give this photo great linear elements. All vertical, horizontal, and vertical lines. I also like the color pops in this picture making it interesting to the eyes.
Taken June 10th at 11:56 AM Lens length 92 mm expo 1/160 sec f/5.6 ISO 200 In this image I wanted to capture this little girl laughing at her friend who was trying to catch raindrops. The lower f/stop in this image allows you to be captured into the little girls expression. I wanted this image to be soft so it feels almost dreamlike.
A photo of a desk and chair, taken to use desk legs to create triangles, as well as more subtle triangles with light and shadow, as well as the relection of the legs on the underside of the desk.
ISO 100
Aperture f5.3
Shutter speed 1/250
WB Auto
For this picture i wanted to capture the horizontal lines. I felt that using a black and white image really made the wood and metal edges stand out in this picture. I also like that the trees and the rock wall also go along with the purpose too.
My goal here was to show how the road is used as two leading lines guiding the viewers' eyes toward the background.
f/6.3 1/640 ISO 100
30.0 mm 1/250 sec; f/10; ISO 125 This image was all about the points in the lines on the circular lid of the drain cover. I love how the lid was rotated in a perfect way. I used the lines painted on the road to lead the eyes into the center of the image. This image was about symmetry and that is way it is centered up in the way in which it is.
Runner up 1 of 2 for my Graphic Elements project
I put three pieces of ice into a glass and noticed the triangle made by the pieces of ice. I later went to replicate this after getting a macro lens and a tripod. I feel that the center triangle is too small to really be a proper focal point and that the rest of the image is a bit too monochrome for it to really hit a home run. Also, the DoF probably could have been just a bit less shallow. That said, it's actually my favorite of the potential graphic element pieces... oh well...
One of the first photos taken with my new (for me) Sigma lens. I was attempting to use the diagonal of the crane to build triangular elements on my photo.
An industrial awning, taken at such an angle as to create many triangles. the light and skylights also approximate the corners of a triangle.
My intent here was to capture the randomness of this chair in an otherwise average environment.
f/5.3 1/60 ISO 100
My goal here was to show the horizontal line of the step contrasting with the vertical placement of the door.
f/5.6 1/125 ISO 100
Taken June 10th Focal length 92 mm Expo 1/160 sec f/5.6 ISO200 In this image I wanted to capture the pattern in of the candy. I used a mason jar to hold the candy and a hanging basket for a nice organic backdrop.