Dominate center of interest: something in the photo that catches the eye. In this case, a dandelion. Rule of Thirds: Splits image into thirds. Different rows and columns of the grid. Leading lines: Drawing eye through the image. Guides people's eyes through your image. Framing: An object that's framing your center interest. Helps your eyes go straight to the center of interest. Frames the center of the photo. Formal Balance: Symmetrical. Makes it so if you split your picture in half, you would get the same picture on each side. Informal Balance: Not symmetrical, not the same on both sides but still is balanced. Bird's eye view: From a perspective of a bird. Looking down on your image. Worms eye view: From a perspective of a worm. Always looking up on an image. Merger: 2 Objects over lapping usually an accident, Distracting to your image.
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BEFORE: AFTER: Darker eyes, green tint. brighter eyes, colors balanced.
Out of Portrait and landscape, I most definitely love portrait the most. The reason being is that in my opinion, It shows more than what landscape could show. landscape is a bit boring because it doesn't show enough background. but portrait shows just enough to keep the picture entertaining. many portrait pictures have a focus on one thing and a blurred something in the background, landscape can do that, but portrait can show more. In my opinion, portrait is the way to go!I learned from the critiques I got that I need to remember to lighten up more. The only critiques I got were to lighten, lighten, and mostly lighten. So I think if I watch the lighting on the picture that i take, it will come out a lot more brighter, and not so dark. The main thing on my photo is my face, and it was way to dark. The next time I take a picture I'm going to lighten up, and make sure everything is on point.
The calotype process was invented by William Henry Fox Talbot. He came up with this idea in 1841, but didn't end up publishing anything till 1841. Its also known as talbotype, which comes from Williams last name.
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