Friday, September 27, 2013

Rule of Thirds

This is a picture of a window. It really helps set the basic idea of a picture taken using the rule of thirds.
 
In this picture, the eye on the face helps create focal point because it is at an intersection in the photo.



I really like this photo because of how much Angel pop against the background. The plain background helps enhance the details of her.

Because of the gray of the concrete, the red really pops out of the photo. Also, the leaves and the grass creates another place for the eyes to go because it is placed at an intersection.

I really like this photo because of how much the detail of the fire is enhanced. You can see every crack and bit of rust on the hydrant. Additionally, the bush in the back helps to add more color.
I really like this photo because it incorporates both leading lines and rule of thirds. Also the bricks. plants, and sidewalk create a picture that is very interesting.

I really like how simple this photo is Having a picture with just 5 colors helps enhance each of them. Also, the pastel colors help create a soothing effect.


I really like this photo because of how direct and uniform the bricks are compared to the business of the foliage above.

I really like this photo because it demonstrates two types of rule of thirds. The bench is in the rule of thirds and also the window. Also, the shadow of the light is perfectly placed in the intersection.

Tuesday, September 17, 2013

Focusing and Blurring Out Lines

 
This a photo of a cup with the background blurred using the aperture setting on the camera. What I like about this photo is how much the color of the cup pops compared to the background.
 
This is another photo taken using the aperture setting in the camera. This is a photo of a bicycle seat. I enjoy the depth of the bicycle seat that is created using this feature on the camera.
 
 
This photo is taken using the Macro setting on the camera to create depth. In this photo the background was blurred out. I enjoy how much the camera focuses on the little details in the camera, taking note of each scratch and chipped paint on the pole.

This photo is also taken using the Macro setting on the camera. In this particular photo, the foreground was blurred creating a very interesting photo to the eye.