3 Tips 1. Take a Series of Shots Switch your camera into ‘burst’ or ‘continuous shooting’ mode and fire off more than one shot at a time. In doing this you create a series of images that could be presented together instead of just one static image. This technique can work very well when you’re photographing children – or really any active subject that is changing their position or pose in quick succession. 2. Frame Your Subject Framing is a technique where by you draw attention to one element of an image by framing it with another element of the image. 3. Experiment with Subject Expressions In some portraits it is the expression on the face of your subject that makes the image. Get your subject to experiment with different moods and emotions in your image. Play with extreme emotions Environmental Pictures- I really like these photos because its two very different pictures showcasing different environments Photography Self Portrait- I like these because they ...
I like this photo because it shows a tragedy that happened this year. She was a very important designer and this photo shows it all I like this photo because it is showing a big problem that we currently have in the U.S. It shows the kids following procedure scared and shows the effectiveness of the police. I like this photo because I watched this game so I understand the photo. The player is overjoyed to win and just gives you a really good feeling.
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