Post Shoot Reflection
1. What challenges did you encounter while trying to get the photos of your first 4 prompts (Square, Metal, Happy, Bowie)
I noticed it was hard to choose what I wanted for these photos, if it was something that made me think about Bowie, show someone being happy, or made me feel square.
2. What technical aspects of photography or the assignment in general (focus, framing, holding the camera, etc.) did you find yourself thinking about the most? Provide a specific example of what you did to do this correctly.
What was hard for me to do was to hold a Crape Myrtle branch, hold the camera, and keep it in focus. I had my partner hold the branch so I could hold the camera properly and waited until the wind stopped blowing before I snapped a photo.
3. How did you find yourself changing to accommodate the rules of composition we discussed before you show?
I had to make sure the background wasn't busy/to busy, and I had to find certain things, not just cate, nature-like objects.
4. Finally - go back and edit your blogs with the 4 photos (square, metal, happy, Bowie), tell me what rules of composition (which you just learned about) did you end up actually achieving? Did you have any?
I am pretty proud of my "Happy" photo, which shows my friend, Alex, staring forward peacefully on some stairs. The stairs showed lines all around him, leading up to him, the subject.
5. Are you interested in shooting those same prompts again, why?
Yes. Now that I understand the rules a lot more, I can go finding them much easier than I could before, and make some beautiful photos!
6. List 3 prompts you think would be fun to shoot.
Passionate, flowery, adoration.
https://alexandrav04.blogspot.com/2018/09/prompt-shoot-1.html
I noticed it was hard to choose what I wanted for these photos, if it was something that made me think about Bowie, show someone being happy, or made me feel square.
2. What technical aspects of photography or the assignment in general (focus, framing, holding the camera, etc.) did you find yourself thinking about the most? Provide a specific example of what you did to do this correctly.
What was hard for me to do was to hold a Crape Myrtle branch, hold the camera, and keep it in focus. I had my partner hold the branch so I could hold the camera properly and waited until the wind stopped blowing before I snapped a photo.
3. How did you find yourself changing to accommodate the rules of composition we discussed before you show?
I had to make sure the background wasn't busy/to busy, and I had to find certain things, not just cate, nature-like objects.
4. Finally - go back and edit your blogs with the 4 photos (square, metal, happy, Bowie), tell me what rules of composition (which you just learned about) did you end up actually achieving? Did you have any?
I am pretty proud of my "Happy" photo, which shows my friend, Alex, staring forward peacefully on some stairs. The stairs showed lines all around him, leading up to him, the subject.
5. Are you interested in shooting those same prompts again, why?
Yes. Now that I understand the rules a lot more, I can go finding them much easier than I could before, and make some beautiful photos!
6. List 3 prompts you think would be fun to shoot.
Passionate, flowery, adoration.
https://alexandrav04.blogspot.com/2018/09/prompt-shoot-1.html
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