Multiple Flash

This first photograph had used multiple flash to show a combination of movements made by a ballet dancer. The multiple flash allows the audience to see her overall movements, from one said of the stage to the other, in one single photograph. Some of the movement are more blurred than others however the start and end position are the most dense which allows them to state the beginning and the end of the dance.

These two above photograph are showing someone moving face/body from one side of the photograph to the other. In the first photograph the women is seen to turn from standing side ways to standing facing the front. I feel that the multiple flash slows down the whole movement by breaking it down in to smaller individual movement rather than on single movement. In the second photograph, as well as moving, the model is changing his facial expression to show a change in emotion. The i feel is representing a process which happens over time as people emotion do not change that quickly.

This multiple flash is showing fast paced actions. The white costume contract the plain black ground and always the movement to stand out more. The start and end movements are much more dense therefor it is easy to establish where he has started and ended/

This multiple flash photograph shows the process of the girl raising her arm which makes her look like she has multiple arms apposed to just 2. Also it is showing her movement, it make the the photograph appear as an illusion. I feel that a plainer background should have been used to make the arms appear more dense,

In this above photograph, multiple flash has been used to show the movement of some playing cards in someones hands. The fact that this something that is hard to do in reality, it f=gives this photograph a mysterious and magical feel. The more denser areas of the cards, i feel show the quantity of the card in that specific section of the photograph.

Multiple Imagery

In this first photograph, multiple imagery has been used to show the different section of the tree, starting from the bottom of the trunk to the tallest branches. This technique allows the audience to see the whole perceptive of the tree rather than just from one angle.

In this second multiple imagery example, each photograph focuses on the model lips. Each individual photograph shows the models lips at different angle and different poses. Each different pose is able to represent a different emoting in which the model may be feeling.

In this third example of multiple several photographs of a bag have been used. This is used to show the different features of the bag such as the pockets and buckles. The audience get to see the details of the bag which they may not be able to see in a photograph of the whole bag.

This photograph has used multiple imagery to show different parts of the girls such as her eyes, mouth and different section of her hair. This allows the audience to see more than they would in a photograph taken of the girl as you would only see her from one angle however in the multiple imagery photograph, you can see her from all different angles and perspectives.

In this last photograph it is showing different sections of a clock. This has been done to show the detailed patterns on the clock and the angle in which they have been taken allows them top appear 3D. The detail on the watch may not be able to be seen without it being close up therefore by using the multiple imagery, the whole clock is shown in more detail that one photograph of it would.

Close-ups

In these first two photographs, close ups have been used to show small sections of the flower such as the petals which makes it less obvious that it is a photograph of a flower. This gives the photograph an overall abstract look and more depth. There are vibrant colours used in each photograph  however each section of the flower looks elegant and weightless.

 This second photograph is a close up of a cat which only shows it vibrant blue eye and nose. These gives a specific sense of detail to this section of the cat and makes the audience look at this animal with more beauty they we see in real life.

In these two above photograph, a close up has been taken of fruit. These specific photographs reveal little of the fruit however gives attention to the detail in which we may not see when when the photograph is taken of the whole fruit.  In the bottom photograph it is showing the core of the kiwi which hen appears to brunch out in to the main part of the fruit in which we each.

In this last photograph, the close up has been taken of the edge of the flower showing some of the petals and the half of the centre of the flower. Specifically in this photograph, the close up allows the audience to see the minute drops of water on the petals.

Close-ups

Wide angle

Wide Angle

In this first photograph, a wide angle has been to used to create height within the photograph.For example these tree are not necessarily this tall however due to a wide angle being used, the trees appear to be much taller than they are in real life.

In this photograph a wide angle has been used which created a sense of distortion within the photograph. This is due to the building looking like it is leaning to one side and if it was to become taller it would lean toward a point in the middle of the composition.

In these two above photographs the main subject and focus is the Eiffel tower. By using a wide angle the bottom of the Eiffel tower appears to be much larger than the top of the Eiffel tower which appears to be minute. However in real life this top and the bottom of the Eiffel tower are balanced.

In this photograph, again a wide angle has been used to add extra height to the main focus of the photograph which in this case is the buildings.  When looking at the sky in the photograph, it appears to be more dense and powerful due to it being the highest element within the photograph. Also when thinking about the audience when they looking at this photograph, they will feel over whelmed by the height of the building  and making them feel only minute compared to the buildings and the sky.

In the last photograph, a wide angle has been used to distort the cows face. It appears to be much larger than it is in real like and therefore you can imaging it have a unusually small body compared to its large head.

Focal Length Task No.2

28mm  Focal Length

100mm Focal Length

300mm Focal Length

Focal Length Task No.1

28mm Focal Length

100mm Focal Length

300mm Focal Length

Minimum Depth Of Field

Minimum Depth Of Field

This first photograph is showing minimum depth of field due to the fish's head being in focus and the rest of its body becoming more blurred. The fish almost appears to blend in with the background due to the similarity in colours. 

In this second photograph, minimum depth of field has been created by taking the photograph of  the flowers are an angle where the closest part of the flower is in focus and the furthest away is blurred.

In this third photograph, minimum depth of field is being shown though a a series of different coloured flowers. The flower in which is closest to the camera is the one which is in focus where as all the other flowers are blurred which creates the minimum depth of flied within this photograph.

In this forth photograph, minimum depth of field is being shown through the bench closest to the camera being in focus and the park scenery and person being out of focus. This allows the bench to have the main focus of the photograph opposed to the person in the background.

In this fifth photograph, minimum depth of field is being shown through the brightly coloured butterfly being in focus and the greenery being out of focus. Thus then makes the butterfly the most important part and main focus of the photograph.

In this last photograph, minimum depth of field is being shown through the part of the fence closes to the camera and the models hand being in focus aswell as the yellow flower and then the rest of the surrounding image being out of focus. This makes the hand and the flower the overall main focus of the photograph.

Image within an image

Image within an Image

In this first photograph, a frame has been used to  represent the image within an image which is being held by two children. Within the frame, a married couple can be seen which relates to the overall theme of the photograph therefore the image within an image does not seem out of place.

In this second photograph, the image within an image has been created by a smaller photograph being placed on top of the original photograph. The smaller photograph is slanted meaning that it does not match up with the photograph behind. Also it has been changed to be in black and white which changes the era of the photograph and gives it a whole new way to be looked at.

In this third photograph the image within an image is showing a young couple sitting by a lake. The smaller photograph had been edited so that it is in black and white which may be representing that it is a memory of the couples and they are revisiting the place in the photograph.

In this forth photograph the image within an image is showing a memory of place and what it used to be like. You are able to see the colour differences therefore representing and separating the old and the new and also the time difference in which each photograph was taken. 

In this fifth photograph the image within an image is different from the rest. In this specific image the second image appears to coming out of the frame which gives it a 3D effect making the overall photograph more interesting.