Circles
Circle
Triangle
Rectangle
Square
Ovals
Square
Tuesday, March 13, 2007
Monday, March 12, 2007
How to Make a Killer Photo using 8 Simple Composition Rules
I have been trying to teach Kristy about this but she doesn't like me teaching her so here you go.
Rule of Thirds
This “rule” applies for everything: landscape, macro and portraits, but exception would be the classic portrait. This means that instead of placing the subject (main focus of interest) in the centre of the frame put it on an intersection of the thirds. For me it is much simple to consider this “mind drawing” where my subject is placed either in point 1 or 2 or 3 or 4:
Cropping
Sometimes cropping a subject to make the viewer focus on some specific detail is an extremely good idea. But other times, when it’s not about details, it’s good to have the entire subject inside the picture and don’t take a shoot as if the subject is just about to leave, but rather just about to come if it is not standing. If you are in hurry or not so sure about what you want and you also got a high megapixel camera, you can afford thinking about cropping after shooting in the post-editing process. Otherwise, get closer and if getting closer will scare away your subject (hehe) then use your zoom.
To see the rest check out the link below.
http://www.photoaxe.com/composition-in-photography/
Rule of Thirds
This “rule” applies for everything: landscape, macro and portraits, but exception would be the classic portrait. This means that instead of placing the subject (main focus of interest) in the centre of the frame put it on an intersection of the thirds. For me it is much simple to consider this “mind drawing” where my subject is placed either in point 1 or 2 or 3 or 4:
Cropping
Sometimes cropping a subject to make the viewer focus on some specific detail is an extremely good idea. But other times, when it’s not about details, it’s good to have the entire subject inside the picture and don’t take a shoot as if the subject is just about to leave, but rather just about to come if it is not standing. If you are in hurry or not so sure about what you want and you also got a high megapixel camera, you can afford thinking about cropping after shooting in the post-editing process. Otherwise, get closer and if getting closer will scare away your subject (hehe) then use your zoom.
To see the rest check out the link below.
http://www.photoaxe.com/composition-in-photography/
Parts pf a whole winner
Well it looks like Holly won this one with the piano. Congratulations Holly! Now you can brag to the world of your photo artistic abilities for a whole week.
Friday, March 9, 2007
Parts of a Whole Winner
Please vote for you favorite 2 in this post and I will declare the winner on Monday
New Challenge
A Series of Shapes
You may shoot a series of one shape, or a series of different shapes all from the same category. For instance 3 different circles you find, or 4 different shapes that are all childrens toys,etc... 5 total pictures, 3 minimum.
You may shoot a series of one shape, or a series of different shapes all from the same category. For instance 3 different circles you find, or 4 different shapes that are all childrens toys,etc... 5 total pictures, 3 minimum.
Thursday, March 8, 2007
Wednesday, March 7, 2007
Kristy's Photos
Yes, she has a few more than allowed, but at least she submitted something.
All of these "parts" make a "whole" lot of Happy!
All of these "parts" make a "whole" lot of Happy!
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