P2

In this image you can see the image you can see that it has natural as I was only using a phone camera. Also, I had the foreground (the pipe) in focus and the people and background in focus. I did this as I wanted the viewer to focus on the people in the background. With regards to depth of field I made the pipe very blurry and the background clear. In this image I didn't in fact use the rule of thirds as I wanted to go for more of a edgy feel. The composition of this photo is slightly tilted and taken from the side, I did this so that I could get the angle which I wanted.


As you can see from the image above, that this is a complete opposite and it in fact has the pipe in focus and the background/people out of focus. I wanted to have it in focus so that the viewers attention is completely on the pipe. The composition of this photo is similar to the image above. However, I did in fact use the rule of thirds in this as it is more normal taking a close up photo with the foreground in focus so I went for normal and didn't want it to have an "edgy" feel.

In this image you can clearly see how I used the "Rule of thirds" as my flower is positioned right in the centre of the image. I wanted my flower (foreground) to be in focus as this is the point of the photograph to have a flower, I didn't want the background in focus as it was just irrelevant. The depth of field in this image is focused on the flower and the background is blurred. 


I like this photo a lot as it has the reflection of trees in the water/puddle which I took the close up image of. You can see that the depth of field is primarily on the puddle as the rest of the bench is out of focus. I used the rule of thirds in this image to centre the puddle. The puddle is in focus as that is the point of the image to show the trees reflecting on the puddle and to do this you needed the puddle in focus. Again, the lighting is natural. The composition is slightly above from the bench as you can see from the photo.

This photo is good because even though the lighting is natural it still works really well in highlighting the water droplets on the smashed glass. Also the "Rule of thirds" is used well in this photo as you can see. The composition is at a slight angle to give it a more edgy feel. The depth of field has the glass in focus and the background below out of focus. The reason of this is because I wanted the foreground in focus to show the water-droplets on the smashed glass as I thought it looked effective.

In this image you can see that the depth of field is focused on the ledge and that the background is out of focus. The reason because of this is to feature all of the little dots and grains on the ledge closest but still included the background slightly out of focus to show the background and the location. Again the lighting in this image is natural.

This image is opposite to the image above as in the depth of field is focused on the background and not the foreground. The foreground is out of focus and this is because in this image I want you to focus on the location and not the foreground of the ledge. The composition of this image is from above facing downwards. This image has natural lighting. Again you can see how I have used the rule of thirds in this image.

In this photo you can clearly see how I used the 'Rule of thirds" and had the image centred, you can also see the symmetry of the tree apart from the leaf on the right. The lighting is natural however you can see the light breaching in from the top which looks effective. In this image there is no foreground or background as all of the image is in focus as you can see.

In this image you can see how I have used the "rule of thirds" and how the log is centred in the image. Also, you can see that the composition is from slightly above. It isn't completely clear that the background is out of focus here. However, if you look down the log and at the leaves which aren't the closest you can see that the background is actually out of focus. This is because I wanted the image to be mainly of the log.

First of all I like this photo because of the lighting even though it is natural lighting, it has just adjusted to be like this. It gives is quite a grungy feel. I also like the fact that the water drop is caught midway through falling. You can see that the composition of this photo is from below and that the depth of field is focused on the chain where the water rope is. I wanted to have the background in focus here as I wanted to include the water drop and thought the chains which were close (foreground) looked effective out of focus.

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