View allAll Photos Tagged project1
A shot from down below looking upward to capture the big red door, makes it feel quite intimidating.
Mark Nichols - Here is the Dortle, been trying to think of things to change or add, but this is what I've made thus far.
It strikes me that this scheme would work much better for the Holiday Home and vice versa. This neutral scheme with sage green does not have enough strong colours to provide a warm, uplifting antidote to the grey skies and rooftop view outside. The inclusion of some warmer yellow and greens and some pattern would make this scheme ideal for the country cottage.
Including some strong, warm colours (reds, oranges, hot pinks, deep purples, jewel colours for example) would create a warm, harmonious scheme within this urban environment. The greys you have included in this scheme are all warm greys and together with these colours and some more pattern and texture would add depth to the overall scheme.
The furtniture and accessories are all natural and tactile and more in keeping with the rural location of a modern country cottage.
Again the paint samples are a bit small and therefore a bit lost in the scheme. Larger smaples would have a stronger effect on the scheme.
Your justification is good and you have produced a lovely, neat board.
Intention: To show visual interest of a landscape by demonstrating maximum DOF.
Reference to Reading: Michael Freeman talks about both horizonal and diagonal lines being used to lead the viewers eye throughout the picture.
Outcome: I really enjoy the crispness of this photo, front to back. The mixture of textures combined with leading lines makes for a pleasant picture.
Edits: Removed excess branches and a sign. +Exposure, +Contrast, -Highlights, -Whites, -Blacks, +Texture, +Clarity, +Dehaze, -Vibrance, +Sharpen, +Noise Reduction, Color Mixer for Hue, Color Grading for Shadows, and Burn.
This strong, vibrant scheme would work exceptionally well in the city loft environment.
The neutral scheme presented for the city loft with an additional injection of some warmer greens and yellows would be more appopriate for the country cottage. Togther with the wood, they will reflect the natural, rustic world outside the door and will work in both summer and winter. Previous comments regarding sample sizes apply here.
When I was a kid, I would always explore the woods and play around in the creek near my home. I wanted to capture that thought with this photo by focusing on the waterfall and having the model sit near the river bank.
Canon PowerShot SX430 IS
F stop 5.0
ISO 1600
Shutter Speed 1/640
Taken Feb 24, 2019
Taken around 1:30 pm
I chose coffee and tea shops or cafés as my topic because it can be relatable to almost everyone. While researching I realized that there are many aspects that go into making coffee. It starts with the farmers that grow the plants that then turn into beans, then get processed, then shipped here and then get pieced out into cups. Coffee or tea could be a dividing question among groups of people, but everyone has their choice. I drink both, but if I had to choose just one I would have to say tea. It’s a good thing most coffee shops serve tea as well. I think the target audience would be anyone older than 13. Caffeine consumption seems to be starting earlier and earlier with teenagers, and people have serious addictions to these drinks. I think that the goal would be to inform the background on how coffee is made, display and feature the café, as well as selling products and merchandise for the café.
In this photo I utilized Content-Aware Fill. I removed the individuals standing on the rocks as well as the individual in the lighthouse. Awesome stuff!
Intention: To demonstrate the difference in quality between different ISO settings.
Reference to Reading: David DeChemin talks about ISO and how it affects the sensor's sensitivity to light, but often causes graininess.
Outcome: The image showed the consequences of using higher ISO's by reducing quality, clarity, and even saturation.
Edits: Stacked and cropped to align (No other edits to keep the integrity of the test)
Intention: To demonstrate the difference in quality between different ISO settings.
Reference to Reading: David DeChemin talks about ISO and how it affects the sensor's sensitivity to light, but often causes graininess.
Outcome: The image showed the consequences of using higher ISO's by reducing quality, clarity, and even saturation.
Edits: Stacked and cropped to align (No other edits to keep the integrity of the test)