Framing a sbject

Framing your subject

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Framing your subject in a photo is a vital pice of learning and growing as a photographer. Generally in a photo you will have your subject, and if you have that subject, you'll want to focus on that piece of the art. With capturing that subject, come all sorts of ways you can do so.

This includes how close or far you are to your subject. (Both could work in there own ways) Choosing what settings your camera are on. Finding the right area for your subject to be placed, and simplifying your background.

https://www.picturecorrect.com/tips/tips-to-emphasize-your-subject-in-photography/

https://digital-photography-school.com/framing-your-shots-photography-composition-technique/

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Technical Info:

metering mode: 20mm

I wanted to back up further to get a larger view of the rusted building.

The composition of the photo, I feel, is well for what I was capturing.

I edited the photo by removing distracting unnecessary pieces such as dirt and webs.

If I were to do this assignment again, I would choose to do it on a non rainy day so I can capture images that day of the assignment.

I would not put this photo on my homepage because I feel it does not show what I want to present on my homepage.

metering mode: 35mm

I wanted a good medium of distance between me and the subject through the camera.

I feel that the composition was great for this photo, I like how I had captured it.

I took more time editing this phot, brightening my subject while removing background pieces that I didn't want showing.

I would change the same thing if I were to do this assignment again.

I do very much enjoy this photo, but again I do not want it on my homepage because it is not what I want who ever to view my blog to be the first thing they see. I'd rather have something a little more enjoyable to most people.