P3

One:
The framing of this image is to have to Dam in the distance centred and this is what I done. I used the rule of thirds to make it look centred and if you put the lines in then you can see how centred it is. The foreground is the snow closer to me and the background is the dam and the other mountains in the distance, I balanced the foreground and the background evenly so it looks good and effective. There is also detail in the background which is interesting. This is a static image. I would consider this as a good photographic view point. The shot is steady and has an even exposure so that everything can be seen clearly. This is manual focus as I adjusted my phone to focus. This has a shallow depth of field as the whole image is in focus and none of it is out of focus. Direct light in this image comes from the sunlight and reflecting light comes from the snow as the snow is reflective because it is white. I was using the standard I phone 8 Lens. 


Two:
The framing off the image is focused more on the mountains with the town on the left kept to the side as the main focus is landscape. I used the rule of thirds here also as you can see. However I have too much of the sky featured so this will need to be cropped if I choose to edit this one. This is a static image. The shutter speed is the automatic shutter speed which your Iphone. The exposure is slightly low and this is because I thought it looked effective. The depth of field is again shallow as the image isn't focused on one thing and doesn't have another thing out of focus. The direct light comes from the sun and a fair amount is let into the camera as the exposure is average but the light reflects off of the snow from the sun so there's more light coming in than say if it was just grass. The focus is automatic on this image as my phone did it itself.






Three:
In this image the framing is well centred and uses the rule of thirds very well. The foreground of the image would be the ridge closest and the background would be the mountains and the chairlift. This has been balanced evenly as it is a Landscape photo so there isn't meant to be much contrast between the background and foreground. This image is a static image and is also a good photographic viewpoint. The aperture is quite balanced on this image (not high or low) and this is because I wanted to focus on the overall Landscape image. The depth of field of this image is shallow as its not focused on something and doesn't have something else blurred out. The focus is automatic on this image as my phone did it itself. The direct light comes from the sun and a fair amount is let into the camera as the exposure is average but the light reflects off of the snow from the sun so theres more light coming in than say if it was just grass.

Four:
In this image I used the framing by cutting the mountains off on the side neatly so it wouldn't cut them on a rugged bit or somewhere which isn't level so the image looks smooth on the edges and the edges of the image don't look like it has been "cut out". The foreground of this image is the ridge closest and you can see the line of the background from the mountain tops and below in the distance. The perspective of this image is taken from above which may make the mountains look a bit smaller than they actually are as some mountains will be looking down at so this will make them look smaller. The photographic viewpoint in this image it to portray snowy mountains in Landscape photography and make them look even nicer than they already are. The shutter speed is automatic as well as the exposure and aperture in this image (and brightness). For this image I let the camera autofocus Aswell so I let it do a lot of the work to see how it would turn out. The lighting is the same as the others in that it reflects off of the snow. But it also adds shadows from the mountains on the left.

Five:
This image is similar to number nine where I used framing in how I lines the mountains and the ridges up, I wanted to get a lot of the sky so you can see the contrast of the sky how at the top it is so dark and right at the start by the top of the mountains you can see how much brighter it is. However, I am going to crop some of the sky out as there is too much. The perspective of this image is again taken from a hight ground. It is a static image and the ridge on the left could be considered as a foreground. However, it has a low depth of field as everything is in focus. It is different in that it is a darker image as I wanted to see which one looked better. The aperture,exposure and brightness have all been lowered for me to do this. For this image I held down on the screen for it to focus well. There is light reflecting off the snow and there is also  really bright light. 

Six:
This image is similar to number 10 as in that it  used the framing well as I wanted to create a wide photo. However, looking back at it now before I edit it if I edit it then I might crop a bit of the left out. The foreground of the image would be from the ridge of how how up I was when it was taken and the background is the villages/towns and the mountains and ridges in the background. The depth of field is low as everything is evenly and clearly in focus. The perspective of this image can be seen as from above. This is a static image. However, as I made the brightness lower the aperture of the camera lowered so there wasn't as much light coming in and the exposure was also low.


Seven:
In this image you can see how I have used framing by the majority of the line of the top of the building but include a bit so you see the building. Also an even portion between the size of the lake/mountains compared to the sky. You can see how I have used the rule of thirds also with the even mountains and sky. The perspective of this image is from seven floors up and the building which it is taken from,is placed at the start of an incline and a few meters higher. This is a static image. The exposure is fairly high as it was actually taken just before sunset. The depth of field is low and everything is in focus, its just a different background to foreground difference but everything is in focus so it is low.The lighting is manual as I brightened the lens up on my phone before I took the image.














Eight:
In this image you can see how I have used the framing really well. However, there is an error on the right as you can see the side of the building.But to get this angle I was on a slope next to and edge and I couldn't get anymore to the left. It is okay tho as I will crop it out when I edit it. You can clearly see how I have used the rule of thirds using the foreground of the image of the ledge again just a little bit. Majority is still the background and the depth of field is low as they're both in focus but also to show the perspective on from where the image is taken Automatic focus was used to capture this image. There is light reflecting off the snow and there is also  really bright light as it is such a high altitude and a contrast of shadows from the mountain ridges. 

Nine:

In this image I used framing in how I lines the mountains and the ridges up, I wanted to get a lot of the sky so you can see the contrast of the sky how at the top it is so dark and right at the start by the top of the mountains you can see how much brighter it is. However, I am going to crop some of the sky out as there is too much. The perspective of this image is again taken from a hight ground. It is a static image and the ridge on the left could be considered as a foreground. However, it has a low depth of field as everything is in focus. The exposure and aperture here is automatic and has only been changed a little bit as I put up the brightness only little bit. This was taken with automatic focus. The direct light comes from the sun and a fair amount is let into the camera as the exposure is average but the light reflects off of the snow from the sun so theres more light.

Ten:
In this image the framing is used well as I wanted to create a wide photo. However, looking back at it now before I edit it if I edit it then I might crop a bit of the left out. The foreground of the image would be from the ridge of how how up I was when it was taken and the background is the villages/towns and the mountains and ridges in the background. The depth of field is low as everything is evenly and clearly in focus. The perspective of this image can be seen as from above. This is a static image. The aperture is automatic. However as I changed the brightness which changes the exposure and apeture it then automatically lowers all on an Iphone. The snow of the image makes it brighter as it was very sunny and snow reflects the sun very well. I also changed the brightness on my phone so there is light source coming from that as well.