1.you will have to mess with the settings 2.a tripod and a camera 3.it makes the photos shapes, colors, and textures more vibrant 4.we can expect the darker parts of the photo to be brighter with more color and a greater range of detail
student, teacher, principle 1.what do you think about the uniform? 2.how do you feel about it? 3.are you happy? 4.do you care? 5.how do you think this choice will affect you? 6.do you think students will follow the dress code? 7.will this increase productivity? 8.is this too strict? 9.do you think behavior will change 10.is this uniform embarrassing 11.do you think the board of education made the right choice 12.how much backlash are you expecting 13.are you expecting any backlash 14.what is included in the uniform 15.what kind of shoes are they 16.are they stylish 17.does this discourage creativity and self expression 18.do men have to wear ties 19.what is allowed 20.how big are the pockets
1.bird's-eye view, becoming the subject, eye level, and worm's-eye view. 2. bird's-eye view. When photographing a subject from above, it is known as a “bird’s-eye view”. This could be taken from up in the sky, such as when flying in a plane, or could simply be taken by standing on a ladder, slightly above your subject becoming the subject. This point of view tends to be the most effective, especially when photographing human subjects. To use this technique, photograph your subject from the point of view of the person interacting with the subject. eye level. This is the most common way to photograph a subject. After all, it is typically the way we regard most subjects in our day to day lives, especially other people. worm's-eye view. Photographing from below is sometimes referred to as “worm’s-eye view”, as if you were a worm looking up at the world around you. As you can imagine, this makes all subjects look very large, even if they are very small in reali...
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