Frame within the Frame
1/250 sec, f/4.0, ISO 200
These hands seem to ‘frame’ the flowers really nicely.
1/250 sec, f/4.0, ISO 200
These hands seem to ‘frame’ the flowers really nicely.
1/60 f2.8 ISO400, 250mm
The depth of field between the foreground and background was really cool on this photo!
1/60 f2.6 ISO400, 250mm
This photo was taken at one of my favorite viewpoints and beaches in SF!
1/60 f2.8 ISO400 250mm
I took this picture at a friend’s volleyball game!
1/60 f2.8 ISO400, 250mm
The building lines up on the 2/3 point on the rule of thirds, which gives a sense of flow. The people walking on the bottom give the shot a feeling of movement.
ISO 400, f; 2.8, 1/250 sec, 250mm
I walk by this tile every day, and I thought it was really unique. Patterns are a great way to “fill the frame.”
1/100 sec; f/3.6; ISO 100
I have always been interested in the geometry of bridges, the architects and all of the work that goes into making sure it works just right is so complex and mind-boggling to me.
1/100 sec; f/4.1; ISO 125
I thought this picture was funny, yet it worked well for the prompt of angles. It’s a unique angle that I don’t think we think to take photos from often.
ISO 300, f;2.8, 1/250 sec
I love this picture, and it represents the rule of odds because there are 3 people in the image (although only 1 is the subject.) If one of the people on one of the sides of the subject were removed, it might look less balanced.
1/100 sec; f/4.1; ISO 125
I thought that the use of negative space in this photo placed a big emphasis on the beads and really encapsulated the warm light that came out of my lamp. I think that the use of negative space is really interesting when considering how it can affect the feelings in a picture.