Photography A2 - Control
- Created by: Cicely
- Created on: 17-12-12 10:36
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- Photography Control
- Visual Control
- Aperture
- A shallow depth of field can make an image feel more intimate, as the only focus is on one thing, in many cases, a face.
- If the background is fully in focus, it allows the viewer to see all that's in shot, therefore giving them the control to see what they want to.
- Lighting
- The more light in an image, the more the audience can see, so the more control they have.
- The lighting used in an image changes the mood.
- Cropping
- The crop of an image, allows the viewer to see as much or as little as the photographer chooses.
- A technique used to keep control with the photographer, is cropping out features that show expression, e.g. the face/eyes.
- Aperture
- Other Control Factors
- Expessions
- Models that look agressive or confrontational to not allow the viewer to feel in control of an image.
- Different facial cues can give the viewer hints as to how the model 'feels'.
- for example; wide open eyes, give a cue for openness and vulnurability, whilst 'sqwinting' gives the impression of aggression or anger.
- Expessions
- Models that look agressive or confrontational to not allow the viewer to feel in control of an image.
- Different facial cues can give the viewer hints as to how the model 'feels'.
- for example; wide open eyes, give a cue for openness and vulnurability, whilst 'sqwinting' gives the impression of aggression or anger.
- for example; wide open eyes, give a cue for openness and vulnurability, whilst 'sqwinting' gives the impression of aggression or anger.
- Expessions
- for example; wide open eyes, give a cue for openness and vulnurability, whilst 'sqwinting' gives the impression of aggression or anger.
- Styling
- If the styling of an image gives a lot away about a character then the viewer may feel more control than if the model remains 'mysterious'.
- Relationships
- There may be relationships portrayed in images, these can either enhance or detract from the control of the viewer.
- The way a relationship is shown, changes the way the viewer will percieve it.
- Expessions
- Visual Control
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