Composition techniques

Shot Distance

This is an example of a close-up shot, this is because the photo has been taken above the shoulders.

This is an example of the long distance shot, this is because you can see our body's as well rather than just our heads. As you can see the photo is slightly blurry so we also took other long shot photos so they are not blurry.

This is the other example of the long shot photo.

Framed composition

As you can see by this photo, the image of this person has been framed within one of the doors. This makes the photo look different and looks as though it has been shot in a photo frame.

Eye line control

This photo is the eye line control because she is looking directly into the camera, so the camera is on the same eye level as her.

Use of line

In the first photo there is use of line becuase you can see the straight line in the photo that the camera can pick up. In the second photo there is use of line as there is the wall. We took this photo as the wall looks bigger nearer the camera, and it slowly looks smaller father away from the camera. As you can see we also got a person walking past the end of the wall, which shows distance between the person and the camera.

The rule of thirds
This image is a rule of thirds as there is three windows so you could divide the picture up easily.

Use of height

We also took height images, as you can see from this image the people are stood on the balcony in the hall, this shows that they are higher than the people taking the photo, so the camera is looking up at them.

Use of height

As you can see from the image above, we took the photo from a height looking down on the people we were taking photos of. This then makes the people in the image smaller than what they are.

Use of tilt

 As you can see by this image above  there is a slight use of tilt because The two people in the image are lying different ways, so in order to capture them we had to tilt the camera slightly so you can see the people in the image properly.