Embedded Files
Jittery
Jittery
As the student struggles to find balance on the railing, three photographers contest to find the perfect angle. The student wobbles back and forth for a couple of seconds until he is released by the photographers which were able to shoot phenomenal pictures. Pressured by the time, the photographers had to work fast and efficiently before the student falls. The angle that this photo was taken in really demonstrates a leading line effect and makes the platform look like it has frills hanging underneath it. The simplistic colors of the background really help in bringing out where the student is as his colors are different from the rest.
As the student struggles to find balance on the railing, three photographers contest to find the perfect angle. The student wobbles back and forth for a couple of seconds until he is released by the photographers which were able to shoot phenomenal pictures. Pressured by the time, the photographers had to work fast and efficiently before the student falls. The angle that this photo was taken in really demonstrates a leading line effect and makes the platform look like it has frills hanging underneath it. The simplistic colors of the background really help in bringing out where the student is as his colors are different from the rest.
Kinetic
Kinetic
Hanging onto dear life, the student in the red hangs from a tree branch to make it seem like he is about to fall while the student in the black just sits there nonchalantly. Being the first rotational photo that I was going to take, I struggled to not only figuring out how it's done but also trying to straighten out every side of the photo. Obstacles such as a trash can, uneven pathing, and a tree appeared and it just stressed out the situation more. Pressured by time, I quickly took the photo and this was the result. The angle and lighting from the sun really help in bringing every small detail that is present within the photo. The simplistic color tones of the wall and flooring not only brightens out the red and black colors from the students but the other structures as well.
Hanging onto dear life, the student in the red hangs from a tree branch to make it seem like he is about to fall while the student in the black just sits there nonchalantly. Being the first rotational photo that I was going to take, I struggled to not only figuring out how it's done but also trying to straighten out every side of the photo. Obstacles such as a trash can, uneven pathing, and a tree appeared and it just stressed out the situation more. Pressured by time, I quickly took the photo and this was the result. The angle and lighting from the sun really help in bringing every small detail that is present within the photo. The simplistic color tones of the wall and flooring not only brightens out the red and black colors from the students but the other structures as well.
Lift
Lift
After a few attempts at holding a handstand, this final one was held the longest and allowed me time to capture the moment. Testing the student's strength and the pressure of time, this photo was the most stressful to take. If the results came out fuzzy or blurry, then the whole set of pictures would be scratched and we would have gone back to square one. The color palette could have been better for this photo but at least the bright background captures and brings out the student's pose. The frontal view consists of a darker shade while the back view consists of a lighter shade and I think this is great because it draws the audience's attention more towards the back than the front.
After a few attempts at holding a handstand, this final one was held the longest and allowed me time to capture the moment. Testing the student's strength and the pressure of time, this photo was the most stressful to take. If the results came out fuzzy or blurry, then the whole set of pictures would be scratched and we would have gone back to square one. The color palette could have been better for this photo but at least the bright background captures and brings out the student's pose. The frontal view consists of a darker shade while the back view consists of a lighter shade and I think this is great because it draws the audience's attention more towards the back than the front.
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