Reflection:
In each of my photos I stayed at a reasonable distance from my subject except with the chairs and brick wall I was closer to the subject. I took my photos straight on with the cellos, brick wall, the beach, and chairs. I also took my photos from above with the fence and puddle and from slightly above for the fireplace. All of my photos were taken vertically rather than horizontally. Each and every one follows the rule of thirds such as the the beach with the rocks, ocean, and sky. For the cellos you can see the texture and woodwork and the cellos are in the same position. The brick wall, you can identify the texture of the bricks that it is rough and you can also see the pattern and rhythm of the bricks side by side. On the chairs, you can see the pattern on the chairs and a rhythm of the chairs going out and more chairs coming into the picture. The fence with the puddle shows the pattern of the lines in the puddle. The texture can also be found in the ground. The fireplace shows the texture of the logs and bricks, and the pattern is on the bricks and the lines on the door in the background. The beach photo consisted of texture with the bushes and the rocks are the pattern.
I have come to find that the photos that are overexposed is the beach photo and the fireplace photo. In the beach photo the rocks are too bright and in the fireplace photo the he light coming into the room in the background is a little too bright. The underexposed photos are the fireplace photo and beach photo. Inside the fireplace is a little too dark and so as the logs. The bushes on the beach are also a little too dark. A properly exposed camera should have an equal range of blacks, whites, and grays. Nothing should be exposed or underexposed. There should be and equal amount of grays.
In each of my photos I stayed at a reasonable distance from my subject except with the chairs and brick wall I was closer to the subject. I took my photos straight on with the cellos, brick wall, the beach, and chairs. I also took my photos from above with the fence and puddle and from slightly above for the fireplace. All of my photos were taken vertically rather than horizontally. Each and every one follows the rule of thirds such as the the beach with the rocks, ocean, and sky. For the cellos you can see the texture and woodwork and the cellos are in the same position. The brick wall, you can identify the texture of the bricks that it is rough and you can also see the pattern and rhythm of the bricks side by side. On the chairs, you can see the pattern on the chairs and a rhythm of the chairs going out and more chairs coming into the picture. The fence with the puddle shows the pattern of the lines in the puddle. The texture can also be found in the ground. The fireplace shows the texture of the logs and bricks, and the pattern is on the bricks and the lines on the door in the background. The beach photo consisted of texture with the bushes and the rocks are the pattern.
I have come to find that the photos that are overexposed is the beach photo and the fireplace photo. In the beach photo the rocks are too bright and in the fireplace photo the he light coming into the room in the background is a little too bright. The underexposed photos are the fireplace photo and beach photo. Inside the fireplace is a little too dark and so as the logs. The bushes on the beach are also a little too dark. A properly exposed camera should have an equal range of blacks, whites, and grays. Nothing should be exposed or underexposed. There should be and equal amount of grays.