All of these photographs are meant to be used with the other photoshoot, combining them with double exposure. In this specific shot I wanted the sides of the path to line up with the sides of the walls in one the other photoshoot.
I controlled the composition of this piece by making sure the sides of the path were central and straight, as well as including some of the branches overflowing into the shot, creating a more interesting composition and when combined will create more visual interest.
The camera settings were tailored to create the most successful photograph possible with camera settings of; a focal length of 20.0 mm and an aperture value of f/3.5.
The photograph elements present in this photograph are; composition, texture and leading lines. The composition of the photograph was vital, it had to line up with another photograph from the first shoot. The texture of the trees and the soil create visual interest and add to the depth and detail that will be shown in the double exposure. The leading lines aspect is also present in the photograph that it will be double exposed with, and it shows a clear path and shows where your eyes should follow; when double exposed it will lead to the model stood in the centre.
In terms of what can be improved in this photograph if I were to take this photograph again, I would sort the focal length out, it would be more successful if the photograph was more in focus.
In this photograph I wanted to show the contrast of the light and the branches, it creates a very visually interesting effect.
I controlled the composition in this photograph by making sure that the branches of the trees lined up with that of the sky, to create contrast; whilst also including the reflections from the river and the path.
The camera settings present in this specific photograph are; a focal length of 29.0 mm and an aperture value of f/4.4. These camera settings were vital in terms of capturing the depth and contrast of the trees and the light.
The photograph elements in this photograph are; composition, light, texture, repetition. Light is the most important and effective element of this photograph, as it helps create the contrast. Also the repetition of the branches and the trees creates visual interest.
This photograph isn't to be used in the final shots but was a very successful shot in capturing the reflections of water and presenting the contrast between the branches and the illuminated water.
I controlled the composition in this photograph by making sure the branches reflected onto the water in the most interesting composition possible, this was achieved by practicing the shot at different view points and angles, and then I decided on this angle being the most successful.
The camera settings were tailored to create the most successful photograph possible, the camera settings for this shot being; a focal length of 37.0 mm and an aperture value of f/4.6.
The photographic elements within this photograph are; composition, light, texture and view point. View point and light being the most important elements of the photograph.
I feel as though the most successful part of the photograph is definitely the contrast between the branches and the water as well as the reflections, but I feel as though more things could have been in the shot to make it more visually interest; possibly a prop could be added in for visual interest.
This photograph was also a tester shot and will not be used in the final set of photographs, it was there also to practice photographing the reflections of water and the texture of the ground, together which contrast and create visual interest.
Composition was vital in this photograph because I needed the texture of the leaves and the soil to contrast with the reflections in the water, I needed to combine these aspects in one photograph.
The camera settings of this specific photograph were tailored to create the most successful outcome possible being; a focal length of 28.0 mm and an aperture value of f/4.0.
The photographic elements present in this photograph are; composition, light and texture. All these elements were vital in creating the success of the contrast and texture.
This photograph was intended to be double exposed with the portrait of the model in the other photoshoot, the combination of the fur of the hood with the soil and the shadows cast over the portrait of my models face will create visual interest.
Composition was very important in this photograph, I needed the soil and the trees to line up with the portrait of the face, as well as capturing the trees and the shadows cast by them.
The camera settings in this photograph were tailored to create the most successful outcome with the settings being; a focal length of 29.0 mm and an aperture value of f/4.4.
The photographic elements present in this shot are; composition, light, texture and repetition as well as leading lines. All these elements help to create the success of the photograph, light being the most important aspect because its going to create the contrast when its combined with portrait of my model using double exposure.
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