Paper Crane Final

Vincent wallman
Birds Eye- An angle in which a focal point is captured directly below the camera.
Worms Eye- An angle in which a focal point is captured at ground level the view of a worm
High Angle- An angle in which the focal point is beneath the camera but not directly
Low Angle- An angle in which the focal point is above the camera
Dutch Tilt- An angle in which the focal point is captured at a tilted point, similar to tilting ones head.
Front- An angle in which the front of the focal point is captured.
Back- An angle in which the backside of the focus is captured
 Front- An angle in which th of the frontside of the focus is captured
 back- An angle in which of the backside of the focus is captured
Profile- An angle in which the side view of the focus is captured.
Rule of Thirds- using grid guidelines to accurately capture a focus within 1 of the 4 focus points.
Rule of thirds (2)
Leading Lines- Placing your focus by lines that lead directly to the focus, without taking away from the intent.
Creative Lighting- using light sources to brighten or alter the visual aspect of an image, to add emphasis for example.
Creative Lighting (2)
Black&White - capturing an image in black in white to give meaning, such as adding an emotional appeal to the focus.
Black&white (2)