When taking this images I had to be careful that I got the correct exposure because when taking the images my camera was upward facing to make sure I didn't crop the sky out. However this meant that the camera over exposed the image focusing on the sky making the images lighter than needed, I was able to correct this by looking at the exposure meter on the back of my camera in the settings to make sure that the line was in the middle not too far right/ left, that would mean that the images were under or over exposed.
SHOOT 2 - CHALLENGING PERSPECTIVES
When taking this image I had to be careful as my shoot two involved beaches, but I wanted to challenge myself and do something different by capturing the distance from where the photo is taken to where the beach actually is. Another reason on why I wanted to take this photo from a distance is because I wanted to capture the greenery and the flowers to further the 'perspective' of what you would normally think of beach shot.
When taking this image I was on high grounds so I could include as much in the frame as possible. With both of these images I wanted to capture the green of the plants and blue of the sea together in a shot. From challenging perspectives wise I have used a high view point technique.
SHOOT 3 - CHALLENGING PERSPECTIVES
When taking this image I used a slow shutter speed because it has enabled me to capture the fast water running down the waterfall. I had to be careful when using a fast shutter speed so that my image didn't become blurry. This is difficult because capturing moving objects/things can make images out of focus. I also took this image from a low angle to enable me to get the sand at the bottom of the image with the water leading the eye to the sky. (Leading line)
When taking this image I took it from a high view point because I wanted to capture the greenery but also the sea. I have framed the image so that the sky, the sea, the land will follow the rule of thirds.





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