![]() |
| As a dynamic photo, the path as the dominate object, it denotes a clear angle of range. also enhanced with vibrancy and exposure |
Looking through the photos I've taken, you can very noticeably tell the difference between the two types of photos. It's as simple as this; Dynamic photos show Diagonal ranges and static shows horizontal or vertical ranges. I personally do at times, find it hard to categorize due to multiple ranges in a photo. But since everyone has different perspectives the center of interest may very. Therefore a photo can sometimes be either or because the center of interest's image is what indicates if the photo is dynamic or static.
The previous posts of static photos reach composition because I believe they truly show a range of horizontal or vertical ranges. Each photo has a dominate point of interest that reflects the photo as a static image. With the dominate object I tried my utmost best to use the utilizing sources, to its extent, and make the photo be more distinctive.
Hopefully this post, as well, demonstrates the dynamic composition. With it's angles and ranges in a diagonal and more unsettling position. What really makes dynamic photos divergent to static is the ways you can play with its ranges. Like, the more unsettling the angles were, the better it looked. You can crouch to get that sweet spot for dynamic photos or stand in a perfect upright angle for static photos, both being ultimately fun and challenging.






No comments:
Post a Comment