View allAll Photos Tagged project1
The goal was to demonstrate the controlled blur technique. Freeman says diagonals can express speed, so I took this at an angle to create diagonal lines. I think the angle was a good choice, but I would have like this better if I could have gotten the shot without the tree in the way. I adjusted levels and saturation, removed a couple of distracting objects, and cropped the picture.
This photo was taken to demonstrate rule of thirds. Freeman reveals that off-center images can be useful to reveal more of the surrounding environment. I think this concept worked well for me here as the viewer gets to see the light saber that is also included. I cleaned up my subjects skin and enhanced the color in post-processing.
Canon EOS Rebel T6
200mm
ISO 100
1/250
f/6.3
5/30/2020
Midday
capturing bright red bridge contrasted by greenery
The goal was to demonstrate the controlled blur technique. Freeman mentions using the elements within the picture to frame the subject and guide the eye, so I attempted to use the foliage and branches to keep the eye at the waterfall. I think this works at least a bit, but maybe a little more cropping to tighten the frame, or taking that one branch that juts out out of the picture maybe would be a little less distracting. I adjusted levels and vibrance/saturation, removed a leaf that was blocking part of the waterfall, and cropped the picture.
The juxtaposition of the unblemished green (a color representative of youth, growth, and vitality) in the foreground and the fading yellow (a color connoting age and decay) in the background portrays the transformation of young to old.
This is a responce to Casey Gibson Week 2 submission. www.flickr.com/photos/60383729@N08/5534451744/
The Sentence comes from a poem I wrote.
The Cracked Font: www.flickr.com/photos/60383729@N08/5534451744/