Friday, 27 September 2013

Project time work.

Most of the photos came out quite good, although some of them turned out blurry due to the focus of the camera being off.
The photos would have being better if the focus was set correctly.
Photoshop enhanced to photo in a positive way, the images were made clearer and the colour was improved by using tools in the program.

I used photoshop on this image to enhance the colours and remove some spots from the persons face.








Monday, 23 September 2013

LO1: KTA 3 – Write up of notes from industry professional input

Chris Saunders has been a photographer for over 10 years, during which time he has photographed many well known authors, actors, film directors, musicians, comedians and had the resulting work published in numerous publications worldwide. Clients include The Guardian, The Observer, Sony, EMI, Universal Records, Random House Publishing, & Harper Collins Publishing.

99% of Chris' work is portrait, he has been in photography for long time and has been freelance for 13 years.
He took interest in photography whilst at university in Manchester. He was inspired to take his first photo by Bill Hipps, who is a comedian.
Chris started photography in his early 20s but didn't get on well at university and got in touch with a manager of a bookstore who allowed him to take photos of various people visiting for book signings.
The portrait image of David Lynch is Chris' favourite picture, the image was taken in 2008 in London.



Friday, 20 September 2013

LO1: KTA1 – Photographic evidence of mindmap, evidence of class research

 
















The leading line in this image is the road.
The viewer of this image has an extremely close view of the road and sees the road all the way into the horizon.
The leading line in this image are dramatic as they start of bright and get darker as the road progresses.


















The leading line in this image is the bridge.
The viewer of this image has a view of the underside of the bridge and sees it from the start to the end.
The black and white make this image dramatic and quite frightful.

Pictures of: Headspace, leading lines and the rule of third.