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.