A few weeks ago, my friends and I went to Garosugil after school on an early release day. We had lunch at a Mexican restaurant, then walked to the nearby escape room. We weren't able to make it out but I still really enjoyed it. We also walked to a cafe to drink bubble tea and went to a nearby store and tried on different clothes. All of us had a lot of fun at the escape room and just walking around while looking at the different stores. I tried to capture this day in a series of photos. center composition medium shot patterns close up center composition converging parallel lines wide angle rule of thirds negative space medium shot rule of thirds horizontal lines negative space medium shot patterns medium shot patterns medium shot center composition medium shot diagonal lines wide angle rule of thirds converging parallel lines wide angle symmetry center composition negative space medium shot symmetry center composition negative space medium shot symmetry center composition close up horizontal lines medium shot symmetry center composition close up diagonal lines wide angle natural frames medium shot symmetry center composition medium shot wide angle
Brightness: 13 Contrast: 13 Levels: Find Dark & Light Colors Exposure: 0.3 Saturation: 20 Brightness: 10 Contrast: 5 Lightness: 5
Saturation:10 Vibrance: 20 Brightness: 20 Contrast: -50 This is a picture of Claire and Sylvia laughing. This is from a few weeks ago when we decided to go to Itaewon to eat before heading to the FunFest. Something we enjoy doing a lot is taking pictures together. This photo might not seem very significant to others, but I really like it because I think it can even make the viewer feel happy. We were all taking silly photos and laughing as if we have no worries. My friends are very important to me and this photo captures us having fun together. I took this photo because I wanted to remember this moment even when we grow older.
In this assignment, I was asked to capture a subject, event, or situation from at least three different perspectives. This technique is important because it can show the subject in an unexpected or more interesting way. It can also tell a better story because you can see the event from different positions. I decided to take photos at the BTS concert that I went to over the weekend because it was an event that was really special to me. The first two photos are wide-angle shots as they show the entire scene. The third photo is medium because the frame is about the size of the woman's torso. The last photo is a close-up because it is zoomed into the light stick. I enjoyed this assignment and it was fun to see how I can show one event from multiple perspectives.
These photos are from the Asian Games of 2014. wide angleThis is photo shows Tomoyuki Sasaki of Japan competing in the men's singles final during day four of the Asian Games in Incheon, South Korea. There are a lot of horizontal lines here formed by the different lanes, which show power and make the photo look straighter. I also liked how the photographer used rule of thirds and placed the man on the top left corner of the photo. mediumThis photo shows an athlete pulling out arrows from the targets in woman's 70 m recurve qualification round also during day four of the Asian Games in Incheon, South Korea. It is using rule of thirds because her face, the focal point is in the tope right corner. There are also a lot of diagonal lines formed by the arrows which convey movement. There are also a lot of different colors. close-upThis photo shows Japan's Hagino competing in the heats for the men's 400m individual medley swimming event also during the fourth day of the Asian Games in Incheon. It is almost symmetrical as there is a plain background of the water, and the man's face is in the center. There is also a lot of movement shown.
Photograph by Emma Crosby Photograph by Charlie Hamilton James Photograph by Wendy Timmermans Photograph by Eiji Itoyama Photograph by Aya Iwasaki Photograph by Simon Lorenz Photograph by Lauren Breedlove Photograph by Ejaz Khan Photograph by Sam Snaps Photograph by Brenda Snape
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