Skip to main content

Slo-Mo

Slo-Mo
I made my light painting photos by setting my camera up on a tripod, having the timer set to 4 seconds, and then I moved my phone light around in the mirror while the photo was being taken. I liked taking the photos, but I found it awkward going in the bathroom to take the picture and turning the lights off. The results paid off though, and I feel like light painting had my best results. In order to take my panning photos, I put on a timer for under a second and then moved the camera quickly along with the moving subject. I had to put on a dark filter in order to take photos outside, where it's very bright. I found it very hard and time consuming to get a couple good and clear panning photos. In order to take my blur photos, I set my timer for around 3 seconds. It was hard to get color because many of my blur photos were too dark or light.
















Comments

  1. AnonymousJanuary 24, 2018 at 9:10 AM

    Your light painting is your strongest work. Keep up the good work. I especially like the first one!

    ReplyDelete
  2. UnknownJanuary 24, 2018 at 9:10 AM

    I really lived how creative your light paintings were. I also really enjoyed how blurred your backgrounds were during your panning images. All of the cars are super focused and really nice. Great Job!

    ReplyDelete
  3. AnonymousJanuary 24, 2018 at 12:45 PM

    I liked the different colors and shapes you included in your light paintings. I think your panning could be a little stronger, but other than that great work!

    ReplyDelete
  4. AnonymousJanuary 24, 2018 at 4:33 PM

    I really liked your abstract photos because of the way you brought out one specific color scheme. Your purple light painting is also really interesting because of the way you faded the color out on the right side. Keep up the good work!

    ReplyDelete
  5. AnonymousJanuary 25, 2018 at 7:18 PM

    I like your second to last photo most, my only suggestion is to differentiate between the styles, because blur and panning kind of overlap.

    ReplyDelete
  6. AnonymousJanuary 25, 2018 at 7:22 PM

    I thought your panning could have been a bit more clear, but your motion blur was very detailed and creative

    ReplyDelete
  7. AnonymousJanuary 25, 2018 at 10:25 PM

    I liked the variety of cars you took in your set of images. I would have liked to see a couple images of people, because it seemed to look nice in other artist's pictures. I think you captured the main goal of this project. Amazing Job!

    ReplyDelete
  8. UnknownJanuary 26, 2018 at 8:09 AM

    I like your photos. Good work

    ReplyDelete
  9. AnonymousJanuary 26, 2018 at 1:18 PM

    i love your light painting

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Spring Project 3

Spring Project 3 I went all out for this series. I had taken many photos over the past weeks, and I was able to edit all of them this week. I'm really proud of how this week turned out because I created a sense of flow in each image, despite having a wider range of subjects in the series. I used more natural lighting this time too, and I avoided creating silhouettes. One of the problems with this specific post is that the dimensions of each image are not consistent. This has been a very fun but tedious project to work with. 
Post a Comment
Read more

Fall Series 3

Fall Series 3: Nathan Lyons I am basing my project on Nathan Lyons' photos. His visual recipe is: odd subjects out of their natural habitat, dark and urban backgrounds, shadows, and black and white. What make his photos have a general theme of oddness are how most of his subjects he takes pictures are usually out of context and out of place. His photos never featured or showed any "real" person, but could have featured "not real" or "fake" people. A "real" person is a direct picture of a living person, while a "not real" or "fake" person could be a physical copy of an image of someone, or a mannequin. There wasn't really anything "living" in his photos. He did this in order to create an isolated feel to his images, as a photo with no "real" human face makes the viewer feel secluded.
11 comments
Read more

Composition 2- Leading Line, Repetition, and Depth Staging

Leading Line A leading line in a picture is essentially a photograph where there is a shape of a line which moves from the front of the photo to the back. This line helps guide the viewer to the subject in the photo, which is at the end of the line. I took photos of leading lines using sidewalks, pipelines, streets, and architecture. Repetition A photo with repetition is one in which there is the same subject being repeated and going in the same direction, making the further subjects smaller than the closer subjects bigger. I illustrated repetition through a fence, stairs, garage doors, and apartment windows. Depth Staging Depth staging is when there are two subjects, one distinctly in the front and one distinctly in the back. Depth staging creates perspective for the viewer. I made examples of depth staging with cars on the street being in the back, and having various subjects in the front.
8 comments
Read more