What Makes a Good Photograph - 10 Elements of Photography
•
0 gostou•277 visualizações
10 point for a good photography
Recomendados
Mais conteúdo relacionado
Destaque
Destaque (20)
What Makes a Good Photograph - 10 Elements of Photography
- 1. What Makes a Good Photograph? Think…
- 2. Why photographing I take photos because photos are nothing but a frozen moment, an impression, in time. And life itself is just an endless collection of moments and impressions. these moments leaves us with an impression. There is a beauty in everything we see and interact with. But if something repulses you, then why? It only reflects something in you. By Haje Jan Kamps
- 3. Lens Aperture (F Stop) Large f/2 Medium f/8 Small f/22
- 5. Focus point
- 6. Elements. Camera Light Object Space
- 7. 1. Depth.
- 8. 2. Lines.
- 9. 3. Movement and Motion.
- 10. 4. Perspective.
- 11. 5. Composition.
- 12. 6. Lighting.
- 13. 7. Capture the Unexpected.
- 14. 8. Emotions.
- 16. 10. Location.
Notas do Editor
- Define beauty. Define ugly. Because really, in the end, everything just is. It is us who attaches an impression of that moment to our existence. The moment itself does not know anything about being beautiful or ugly. It just is. Therefore you can find a moment beautiful and ugly simultaneously.We interact with that moment and leave our impression on it. Who else remembers that moment? Is their impression the same? The moment itself just was. It did not know what to be. But we leave our impression on that moment, that image, which carries on into the ethers of space and time.
- Depth of field is the front-to-back area that appears fairly sharp. A smaller aperture increases depth of field and decreases the extent to which other objects are blurred. The precise distance of focus, and the noticeability of defocus depends on factors such as subject type, other sources of lack of sharpness, and viewing conditions.
- Depth of field is the front-to-back area that appears fairly sharp. A smaller aperture increases depth of field and decreases the extent to which other objects are blurred. The precise distance of focus, and the noticeability of defocus depends on factors such as subject type, other sources of lack of sharpness, and viewing conditions.