Photography is "the art or practice of taking and processing photographs". True photography with a camera has so many options to get the final result you want. Here are soem tips:
Compostion: using the rule of thirds makes photos stand above the rest, but you can also use filling the frame, framing, etc.
Manual Focus: To have the most ability to change stuff in a photo, you can use manual focus. Manual focus is often abriviated as an M on the camera dial.
Modes: There are many modes on your camera. Portrait (the little persons face) helps with portraits. Sports mode (a running guy) has a fast shutter and catches moveement. Also, you can hold the button to take a lot of photos. Landscape mode (mountains) has a small aperture and should be used with a tripod. Macro mode (a rose) helps you get closer to a subject and it has a shallow depth of field.
Hope some of these things help. I could go on forever!!!!!!!
Answer with Explanation:
You have not included the image so I have done quick google search and I am putting the image that matched with the same worded question I found.
The question is (hopefully) about the Image "Morning View of Nihonbashi" by Utagawa Hiroshige.
As with any art, some aspects of the answer are subjective and will vary from observer to observer. First let's discuss about some details related to the scene. This is an Asian artwork, particularly a Japanese ukiyo-e scene. The scene can be interpreted as two groups of men, walking in two rows, moving goods across a bridge. One group is carrying some sort of cargo in boxes while the other group is carrying baskets of food. Some houses can also be seen in the background. The sky colour depicts a sunset with reddish-yellow tones.
Speaking of tones, orange, blue, and yellow are the primary colors used. The artist has used thin lines throughout the scene. Fairly simple geometric shapes are used. The scene is enclosed by the use of a gate or fence.
This is a typical example of a woodblock print, also called a woodcut, it was a technique used widely throughout East Asia. The corners of the woodblock were used as the registration points.
Answer:
One-point perspective is the perspective type where lines are either vertical, horizontal or recede toward the vanishing point.
Two-point perspective is the perspective type where lines are either horizontal or recede toward one of two vanishing points.
Three-points perspective type is the perspective type where all lines recede toward one of the three vanishing points.
Four-point perspective is the perspective type is called the continuous four point perspective system. This system keeps the Zenith and Nadir lines of the cube actually parallel and curves the North to South and East to West lines of the cube.
Explanation:
I majored in Arts
These represent the number of pieces of plastic put in the ocean every hour. Jordan's piece is meant to make viewers think about their plastic consumption, and how this affects the world at large. By showing how much plastic enters the ocean (merely per hour), this ecological problem becomes tangible and personal, and hopefully effects change.
Neil Armstrong. Hope this helps