View allAll Photos Tagged rules

Shot with my Hipstamatic for iPhone

Lens: John S

Film: BlacKeys SuperGrain

Flash: Dreampop

 

decluttr

1.) I chose this particular photograph because, it embodies multiple guideline characteristics: including rule of thirds, simple background, and a subtle diagonal. Also I feel like the content of the photo is quite dynamic, vibrant, and in sharp focus.

 

2.) The aperture used in this photo was F/8.0, and the shutter speed was 1/200

 

3.) Throughout the editing process I cropped the photo in order to properly place the bee, and see the bee in detail. I also used a histogram, and manipulated the light and dark values in order to balance, and add depth to the photograph.

 

4.) To achieve this photograph I not only had to avoid the possibility of being stung, but I also had to properly time the arrival and departure of the insect, as well as adequately zoom and place the bee.

"Rule of Thirds": In this image I used the rule of thirds. I could have put he flower in the middle of the frame, but putting it to the side it makes it more dramatic. The red flower stands out more in the green vegetation.

This shot is taken in my movie theatre basement with my laptop placed where normally you'd be able to see my big projector screen. This shows a side of my life not alot of people get to see. I actually spend ALOT of my time sitting alone watching tv series like Dexter on Netflix so i thought it would be interesting to take the shot in a area my whole family sits and watches movies, because in reality i usually watch my shows alone and my family doesn't spend time with me.

...in Camera Obscura

This is a picture of a house across the river that I took at Spanaway Park. I choose this picture I line it up with the rule of thirds, and it create balance in the picture. After I took the photo, I increase the contrast to make the picture seem more cheerful and brighter.

 

下了一个 Photoshop CS2 原版, 居然这次电话激活的老套路不能用了, 最后找了个 Patch 暴力 Crack 掉才搞定了, 寒.

One of the rules of landscape photography is make sure the sky is interesting.

....So I do, and pretty soon nobody wants to watch, and nobody wants to listen.

although, he seems to be thumb deficient...so we can forgive him

I chose these two images to represent the 80/20 Rule because the interface in Photoshop is a lot more difficult to navigate than the interface in MS Paint. In Paint, all of the most important features are showcased, and nothing else. All the other features are conveniently hidden away. On the other hand, in Photoshop, although not all of the features are shown, there are plethora of features shown that the average, casual user would never use, making it a lot more complicated.

 

These guys must have a rule about personal space. The relative precision of their arrangement cracked me up. I took several shots of them. They were a little embarrassed but didn't tell me to stop.

In our Digital Imaging class, we had an assignment to shoot three images that told a story or a theme, storyboard-style. We were to utilize the 'rule of thirds' within each image and together as a whole. We had two and a half hours to come up with the theme, shoot and edit the assignment.

 

I shot a wine theme inside Lumina in downtown Asheboro. This is (a slightly edited form of ) my submission ;)

It is a picture of leaves, I was trying to take a picture of a soccer ball thought the leaves, but the wind was blowing and I mist the ball, but thought it was cool. (eddied)

Plainly the driver of the grey truck had not taken advantage of the free education offered to all Canadians.

I had to laugh though... there was another copy of this sign right next to the entrance road to the school car-park... designed to neatly park all those cars that aren't allowed to be there.

Broadwick Street - Shaun in the City Trail

1 2 ••• 55 56 58 60 61 ••• 79 80