Composition one lines, shape and texture
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Transcript of Composition one lines, shape and texture
LINE, SHAPE AND TEXTURE
COMPOSITION ONE
Leading points to the subject
LINES
CONVERGING LINES
CONVERGING LINES
More than one line becoming closer at the end of a photograph
Converging lines are very eye catching in a photograph. Even if you are not aware of converging lines.
Converging lines create a focal points of were the eye will travel and rest.
DIVERGING LINES
Close at the beginning, moving further apart at the end
DIVERGING LINES
Diverging Lines work the opposite of converging lines.
Diverging lines are more than one line that move further apart from each other at the end of the photograph.
This also works as a focal point because your eyes will be guided of the departure of the lines.
CURVED LINES
CURVED LINES
Curved lines are visually appealing, even if you are not aware of curved lines
Curved lines create a sense of balance and give off positive energy
WHAT ARE THESE LINES?
Can you see the two types of lines that are used in this photograph?
Guess what line elements are used in this photograph
CURVED AND CONVERGING LINES
See the curved lines within the road. As you get further in the photograph the curved lines begin to converge.
Two Dimensional Subjects
SHAPE
SHAPE
Shape is two dimensional , which makes subjects look flat
In Photography shape brings balance to photographs.
Without balance, you will get lost and lose interest of the photograph drastically
Using the right elements such as light and texture can create form from shape, which is three dimensional.
The visual and physical aspects of the objects surface.
TEXTURE
TEXTURE
Texture is used to emphasize a subject and it’s dimension
The detailing of texture can increase the emphasis on the subject.
Texture can create a perception of 2 or 3 dimensional feel to the subject
Bibliographyhttp://digital-photography-school.com/5-elements-of-composition-in-photographyhttp://mjhphotogallery.blogspot.ca/2010/09/composition-photos.htmlhttp://www.gloriahopkins.com/using_lines_in_photography.htmlhttp://www.flickr.com/photos/pagedooley/4128028686/