Contrast Two.

Contrast Two

In todays photography session, we had too shoot contrast again but with completely different ideas to bulk up our first lot of Contrast work. I found this lesson a lot easier than the last lesson, as I had in mind of what contrasts can be used and how easy they were to find because I knew what too look for. 

My two selected photographs:

In this photograph, the viewer can see the contrast between the lightness and darkness of the brick wall from the edge. The photo also shows the depth of field in each section of the contrast. The positive point of this photograph is that with the contrast, the depth of field is also shown, this is a positive factor because it draws the audiences attention into the photo, before letting them travel down the different types of contrast in a depth of field. The negative point of this photograph is the blue pole on the right side of the photograph, this is a negative factor because it becomes a distraction for the viewer. An improvement, I would make to this photograph would be too crop the pole out of the photograph completely.

In this photograph, we can see a macro close up shot of a penny upon the gravelled ground. The contrast is shown between the smoothness of the penny's texture and the roughness of the gravel pavement. The positive point of this photograph, is that the photo was taken in a macro shot, this is a positive factor because it shows the contrast clearly for the audience in a more interesting way. I believe this photo does not have a negative point or improvement to reveal. 

Further improvements:

For my further improvements for my physical experiment, I would like to scratch marks into the coin, to continue the contrast but also create another contrast between an original smooth penny to a scratched up one in a photograph.