These pictures were taken using one light with no umbrella, the pictures which have a white blast on them were taken with the camera just sitting below the light with the flash on. The photos on here were the finals as some pictures came out white and no image was visible. All of the pictures are concentrating on movement and a pose set. if i could improve some of the pictures i would of liked to of added more natural light but given the studio lighting availability i should of added another light or try and recreate the 3 point lighting system but as time and space were a problem the pictures have come out in rather good detail with the main focus being in the middle grid of the 'rule of thirds'.
Monday, 1 February 2010
Movement and Pose
These pictures were taken using one light with no umbrella, the pictures which have a white blast on them were taken with the camera just sitting below the light with the flash on. The photos on here were the finals as some pictures came out white and no image was visible. All of the pictures are concentrating on movement and a pose set. if i could improve some of the pictures i would of liked to of added more natural light but given the studio lighting availability i should of added another light or try and recreate the 3 point lighting system but as time and space were a problem the pictures have come out in rather good detail with the main focus being in the middle grid of the 'rule of thirds'.
Thursday, 14 January 2010
These pictures are of a urban landscape. these pictures were taken during the winter months and the snow in the pictures i believe gives the picture a extra sense of light, meaning and also attracts the eye more. urban landscapes are involved in everyday life but people don't understand the how picturesque the landscapes are. some of the pictures main point is in the background but are taken with a object standing out in the foreground. with the rule of thirds the main focus is on the centre grid but in picture 4 the focus is mainly on the whole picture so the rule of thirds does not apply.
Thursday, 7 January 2010
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