Wednesday 25 January 2012

Close-ups on Big Ben

Seeing the bright colours of Big Ben and the sky around it, contrast with the cold silver of the statue.
You could look at the picture like the horse is ready to leap over or into the side of the tall clock, or as if the horse is raising up in the shadow of the structure - either way this photo is very interesting to look over.

Across the clock-face.
Although it is slightly blurry, we are able to witness the fine detail of the clock itself - unlike what many people hustling around London do most of their lives see

Looking up at Big Ben from not-so-far below.
The golden of the structure really reflects in the sun set in a blue sky - making London seem like quite a sunny city.

Three photos of Symmetry

Big Ben is in clear symmetry behind the lamp-post. However, the background does not follow along and is different on both sides. The clocks of Big Ben are reflected either side - the lights across the middle of the photo are also fairly equal also.
This photo really sets a dark, bleak morning in London and that's why I like it.


This is a very symmetrical photo.
The colours are very tropical and are very warming in feeling when you look beyond the arches and into the sunlight beyond.
The golden bricks of the wall are seen on both sides and there appears to be equal amount of wall, ceiling and arches.

The picture illustrates a very posh, well-refined way of life for the owners of the house.
Everything appears to be very tidy and both sides of the room have equal amounts of furniture and are lit equally. Chairs, lamps and curtains are all seen on both sides.

Friday 13 January 2012

Edited photo in 'thirds rule'.


This photo already complied with the 'Rule of thirds' and so didn't need much editing. However, I did crop the top of the photo because it would look a lot better like this.

How can you make a photo interesting?

Can You Make a Photo Look Interesting

Wednesday 11 January 2012

'How to set up a camera' - Simple guide for beginners.

 This is a simple guide drawn by Becky, Megan and myself on the topic of how to use a camera to take a photo. It is aimed at the less tech-savvy individuals who are looking to learn how to set up and take a picture on their camera. We have also included additional information about accessories, uploading them to a photo-sharing website and reviewing the photo on their camera.

With comical pictures and straight-forward instructions, the guide really would help those people with trouble in these areas.