PHOTO 1

FINAL EXAM
Photos by: Jada Lara-Madrigal
Bird’s Eye View
The view is looking
straight down at an
object, where the
photographer is
positioned to be above
the object.
Worm’s Eye View
The view is from a type
of ground level, where
the photographer is
physically on the
ground to take the
photo.
High Angle
The photographer is above
the subject, where the object
is then lower than the
camera, which can create
subjects weak.
Low Angle
The subject is higher than
the photographer, making
the subject look stronger.
Dutch Tilt
The photographer has
to create a tilt in their
camera, where the
view is not too tilted
but makes a gentle off
balance to the photo.
Front View
The view is from the
front, where the subject
is facing front to front
with the camera, giving
the viewer quick
information.
Back View
View is from the back of the
subject, leaving the viewers to
see the back and the creative
scene made by the
photographer.
¾ Front
The subject is turned to a
point where you see just the
face but not the whole front,
this appears as strength
within the subject.
 ¾ Back
The subject is showing the
back, but not fully, and the
face where the viewer then
questions the mysteriousness
of the subject and what's
going on in the photo.
Profile
A side view of the subject,
making the photo look
interesting.
Rule of Thirds
The focal point is at one
of the 4 points which
shows a natural balance
in the photo creating
the viewer to travel
around the photo
instead of focusing in
the center.
Rule of Thirds
Leading Lines
Lines that lead through
the photo that moves the
focal point.
Creative Lighting
Lighting, that is not
overhead lighting, on the
focal point that can create
shadows.
Creative Lighting
Black and White
Taking a photo that
shows light vs. dark,
which then is edited by
saturation, not filtering
to black and white.
Black and White