Photo Composition Info Pt.1

    Hello you guys! Long time, no see. So yes, I’ve been busy learning the new techniques that photographers use to take photos. I even learned Mise-en-scene (however I’ll explain that later). Yesterday, in class, I ended up doing a practice assignment identifying certain elements such as camera shots, angles, composition, and mise-en-scene that were in a video that was shown. It was a mistreating assignment. Although I didn’t not know what kind of answer my teacher was looking for, I explained how each kind of element was used to convey meaning in the scene. Hopefully I did well. Now onto the good stuff, some kinds of photo compositions would be framing, rule of thirds, depth of field, deep focus, shallow focus, and focus pull. 

Framing

     This is using elements in your screen to create a gram around what you’re trying to take a picture of on your device. So essentially, there’s two frames.

Rule of Thirds

      This is what photographers imagine when taking a photo (or they can just turn on grid mode). You would envision two horizontal lines and two certain lines that evenly divide the space up. Then you would place the subject on those lines to draw attention to them without them having to be centered. This creates more tension, energy and interest in the composition. 

Depth of Field

     This shows the object that is the furthest and closest to the camera in focus. This is a little hard to do because you camera can only focus at point point at a time but with a narrow DoF and large DoF, you’re able to make it happen. 



Deep Focus

     This focus includes foreground, middle-ground, and extreme-background objects are all in focus. This keeps everything in the gram in focus. Since everything is focused, it guides the viewers’ attention to anything specific in the shot and is used mainly in close-up shots.

Shallow Focus

     In this focus, one point of the frame is in focus while the rest is out of focus. This is used to emphasize one part of the frame more than the other. 

Focus Pull

     This focus is different from the others. This is when the focus actually changes during the shot by adjusting the focus from one subject to another. 

    Now I will use these techniques and apply them to the photos that I’m going to take. I didn’t give you any visual examples so my test trials if the photos will be used as both examples. See you next post!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Critical Creative Reflection 1

Image
    How does your product use or challenge conventions and how does it represent social groups or issues?  View this link to see the CCR:  https://sway.office.com/sbZIZfgA8fzoQilq?ref=Link       This art gallery consists of artists who are of the minority group. The feature story gives light to a gallery that supports black, Hispanic, etc. artists by holding their art and allowing prospectors to also purchase from their site. This has been a struggle for minorities such as black people to get their art out into the world. Allowing them to place these pieces into a physical art gallery that does gains plenty of attraction, gives them exposure to clientele. Every third Saturday of the month, there is a an art walk. This is where plenty of up and coming artists, even veteran ones, submit their art to be shown in it. And he does not necessarily have to be paintings, is it gonna be sculptures and jewelry also. They accept everyone and close the entire street down. Civilians and guest are in
Read more

Critical Creative Reflection 2

Image
  How does your product engage with audience and how would it be distributed as a real media text https://youtu.be/-7EaqyE292g Transcript Sammy CCR: Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Today we're here with this young, bright star, Leandra, the owner of Euphorics Magazine. Welcome, Leandra.   Leandra: Hello, you guys. I'm happy to be here. Sammy CCR: I first want to say thank you for joining us, Leandra. Leandra: You're welcome. Thanks for inviting me.  Sammy CCR: No problem.So, this magazine, what started it? I know you're young and still in high school. So what made you create this magazine? Leandra: It all started in media studies class. So in the first couple of months of our class, we started learning about camera shots, camera angles, like composition for photos, feature stories, interviews, things of that nature. And it made me want to start my own magazine for the end of year course exam. Sammy CCR: That sounds amazing, but the name, what made you choose the nam
Read more