Photography Two
Period One
Forced Perspective
This is an image of a spray can and the clouds. Right now it looks like the can is spraying out the clouds in the sky.
This image uses forced perspective because the can clearly isn't spraying out the clouds in the sky, but by using forced perspective the image looks real.
I think they found a cloud that would work really well with the can to help give that extra push of forced perspective. And since the sky is so so far up the distance between the two worked really well with each other.
I believe I would gave done the same thing. The image came out really well and all the elements tied together really good. Mine more than likely would have came out worse.
Line of sight, depth of field and distance effected this photo because of the distance between the photographer and the sky is large. And the whole photo stayed in focus that really added to the photo.
This is an image of a hand the appears to be causing a ripple in the water. Its a pond that possibly can be in a nice green park.
This image uses forced perspective because one the hand looks really large and can give the idea of the possibility of causing a ripple in the water. And two theres no way a finger can cause such a ripple in the middle of a pond.
To create this forced perspective image the photographer made sure that he was at a good distance from the pond to give the correct idea. After threw a rock maybe to get the ripple then placed his finger right in the middle of the ripple to get the image he has now.
To create this image I would have personally put my finger a little lower into the water becasue it sort of looks like he isn't "touching" the water at all, which can then throw off the viewer.
All the elements are needed to creat this image becasue without distance his hand would be too small compared to the pond and everything else applies to the image.
This is an image of a man holding a golf ball maybe on a golf course.
This image used forced perceptive because the ball looks really large where in real life a ball like that is never as big in real life compare to a man.
The put the ball really close up to the camera and put the man further back. Had him pose correctly and then focused, with that they took the photo.
I think I would have had the man put his left hand a little closer in becasue it kinda looks like he's not holding it all the way.
This is an image of a man and woman that appear to almost be getting stepped on. They are out in the ,middle go no where during the winter. Both of them seem to be is distress due to the shoe about to "squish" them.
This image uses forced perspective because there's no man/woman with that big of a foot, nor a small enough person for a normal man/woman to step on them. But with the use of forced perspective it looks like it could be quite real.
They created this forced perspective by pushing the subjects far back enough so when the foot is brought into the shot the shoe looks large compared to the subjects who now looks much smaller. So now all they had to do is pose to help give the idea of getting stepped on.
I believe I would have done pretty much the same as the photographer. Except the shadow from the other subject kind of messes with the image as a whole for some reason. So I might have found a location that wouldn't have messed with the image so much when it came down to the shadow.
Line of sight, depth of field and distance effected this image because without any of those elements the image would be messy and not give off the correct affect the photographer was going for.
This is an image of a man thats holding up a pair of sunglasses down at the beach.
The uses forced perspective becasue the sunglasses are now that big compared to a man, heck they go on peoples face. And if the sunglasses did happen to be that big one man wouldn't be able to hold them up the way he is. So using forced perspective it make us see what it wants us to see.
The photographer pushed the subject far enough back so the glasses looked large compared to him. Then made him raise his hands to make him look like he's holding up the glasses.
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This is a photo of a man place on top of a hill. It looks like he's holding up the moon with his legs.
This image uses forced persepctive because you can't hold up the moon with just you're legs, and plus the moon is really far away.
The just needed to find the perfect hill were the moon is in a perfect spot and a perfect hill as well. The they just need to pose him good enough and make sure everything is focused.
I think I would have just made the image a little brighter to help us see the man better. He sort of blends in the the hill.
This is an image of a man blowing away a bunch of other people. They seem to be in the middl of nowhere with nothing behind them.
This uses forced perspective because the people look really small compared to one of the men. As well he can't blow people away like that.
They placed the man up close to the camera and posed the group further back. They had the people pose to make them look like being blow and had the man look like he's blowing them away.
I think this image came out really good and I don't know what else I would do to make it better.