1. My product uses conventions about Generation Z's creativity and it represents them by showcasing their artworks, and how they make bold statements to the world using their art. My product does represent social groups, like Artists and Minorities, and some of the artworks shown in my product talk about LGBTQ+ rights. 2. My product engages with audiences by introducing the creativity of the younger generation, and how they contribute to beautiful masterpieces with their artistic skills. My product would also be distributed both digitally and physically, so that people of both worlds can see my product. 3. My production skills developed a lot. I'm able to take actual beautiful pictures I never thought I would have been able to do back then. I can also write and present stories even better now, and I have also developed article producing skills, which would be very useful in the future if I ever wanted to make my own publication. 4. In order to integrate technologies, I used a C...
Photo Planning helps to make sure you get the photo you envision in your head to be exactly how you want it to be. Photo planning consists of having more than one photographer at an event, and assigning each of them to their own zones. By doing this, it gives the person putting all the photos together options to choose from. Photograph groups that vary in sizes, like a big group of spectators, or a small group of 3 performers. It is is also essential to get some before and after event photos to show how everyone built up and cleaned up before and after an event. Take pictures of moments when they happen too, like someone jumping or doing a flip, and if you can, get photos that are real close to the subject you are taking a picture of. When taking pictures of sport related things, make sure the ball is in the shot itself. With photo planning, I was able to get a cover like this for my magazine:
When making a photo spread, it's important to keep many things in mind, like composition, cropping, and your storage. Photo composition helps to make good images. The ways we learned to take a picture are from different angles, and perspectives, for example: -Shooting from a Birds Eye (shoot an image above) -Shooting from a Worms Eye (shoot an image below) -Using the rule of thirds (split an image into 9 boxes using lines, and make sure the person your photographing is in the left or right of those 3 boxes) -Using leading lines (shoot from an angle that makes it look like a line is leading to the main point of the image) -Using Isolation (isolate the subject in the picture from the background to make it stand out) -Getting closer (move your camera closer to get all good details if the image doesn't look good.) -Not using flash all the time. Sometimes the non existent light is okay. -Using framing (use things like fences or desks to create a frame for an image, like a frame for...
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