Use a small paper frame (or your fingers) to look through to explore how differently we can frame an object.
- wide angle v narrow angle (zoom)
- taking from different heights (stand on something?, get close and shoot upwards?) and different angles (from left v right)
- shoot from within the building looking out; within post boxes section.
- offset - place building to one side
- place an object in the foreground e.g. use passing car or pedestrians (blur?)
- frame shot using plants in the park etc, to create a foreground (top? bottom corner?)
- close ups - find interesting details e.g. carving, a lock, lettering on post box, etc.
- try some random shots: quick grabs, not planned or aligned
- how can you mask the telecom tower?
1 boring, unimaginative shot (starting point)
1 wide angle
1 with foreground or framing
3 close ups of details
2 "different" angles
2 for a newspaper article critical of unsympatheic alterations
1 'old worlde' (white and black, or sepia; ragged frame, high ISO)
3 for magazine seeking to promote the PO as a worthy listing on a heritage listing
1 night shot (may be done during the month)
2 your choice
2 seriously photoshopped (go for it!)
1 your favourite (may be from the above). Why is it your favourite.
It should be a lot of fun to see how differently we see things through the lens, as well as informative. So why not come along on 6 March, starting at 7.00pm, Club Mudgee.