Above and BelowAbove and below photos can manipulate how the audience perceives the images. With the about photo, the objecting could come across more dominating. The below image can creates the idea of inferiority.
The PanThe Pan captures your main object in focus, while keeping the rest of the imaged blurred. Depth of FieldThe larger the 'F' number the larger the depth of field. By changing the 'F' number on manual mode (M) changes the clarity of the foreground or the background of the image. Here in my examples, my first photo focus' on the foreground and blurs out the background. The reason for using this in photography would be if you wanted your viewer to focus on a particular subject in the photo. The first photo has a low 'F' number. The second photo resembles the opposite of the first photo, focusing on the background and blurring out the foreground. This photo has a high 'F' number, reaching around around F20.
Breaking EdgesBreaking edges creates a sense a mystery. Although the image elaborates on realism, the viewer is left wondering about the rest of the image. The point of 'breaking edges' is to only take a portion of your subject within the photo. Shutter SpeedBy using manual mode (M) you are able to change the shutter speed to create two very different images. My first image uses a high shutter speed, roughly around 1/1000. Through the high use of shutter speed, we are able to freexe the movement in the image to an exact moment, no no blurring, as shown with the use of a water splash. The second image I've lowered the shutter speed to show the contrast between the two images. here you can see the shutter stays open for longer, capturing more of the movement in the image, creating a blurred effect. |







