Rule of thirds - using thirds of the screen to highlight focus points. Leading Lines - using lines as a main image focus. Cropping - Cropping an image to show detail, cutting out parts of an image. Deep Depth of Field - The entire background is visible, there is no field blur in the image. Horizon Line - Wide shots using a flat surface on the horizon to make and show an impact in the photo. Point of View - Photos taken from a human point of view or an interesting angled shot to create an interesting view and scale. Background control (Shallow Depth Of Field) - Controlling the focus of background or foreground to highlight upon an object - Framing - using something natural to frame the main focus point of an image -
This is a still life photo that interests me as it uses the repetition of objects on a wood background to create a nice photo. The best ways to light still life is by using LED lights in a reflective case, or a reflective light box to light the objects you need to. This is a 3 point lighting setup with lights every visible side. This makes the colour of the object work very well and its able to be focused on. Still life lighting system, to light every direction of the object you want
Aperture is a hole inside a lens, which lets light travel through the camera to meet the sensor. Large pupil size = large aperture Small pupil size = smaller aperture Aperture Diagram - smaller number - bigger iris. When the aperture is lower, at around 4, the foreground or background of an image will appear blurry depending on what the focus of the image. Foe example, if you took a photo of a plant plot up close at f/4, the background would be very blurry compared to the plant pot. When the aperture point is higher, towards the f/20's and 30's, the entire image will be in focus, which allows for more detail in the image.
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