I took these pictures on a recent trip to Stanley Park; it was a perfect day to take pictures because the light wasn't too bright and the leaves were just starting to change, providing more diversity of colour.
I love this picture because of the array of colours and how there's
 an old building with the modern city behind it.

I didn't like this picture so much at first, but then I photoshopped it to make the red brighter and more of a statement. I really like how well the whitehouse naturally contrasts with the gloomy grey background.
I have absolutely no idea who this couple is, but I couldn't resist taking a picture of them. They look so content, just enjoying each other's company. I also love the sail boats in the background and how the concrete railing and the couple contrast against the grey ocean.  
 
 
Balance
Leading Lines
Framing
 
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This is just a simple shot of the front of the camera. We used the simple white background so that people's focus would go straight to the camera.

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In this photo, our goal was to show that the camera could be used to "capture memories" and that it's very portable.

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This is a simple image of the camera's features. We wanted to show how easy it was to use and that it had a viewing screen.

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We wanted to show that the camera was durable, small, and light enough to use in an outdoor setting, and that it could be taken with you anywhere.

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Finally, we wanted to show the camera's more technical aspects in yet another simple shot with a plain white background.

 
The most challenging thing about this assignment was, undoubtedly, trying to find the letters in our everyday world. When you're just going about your life, you don't notice things like that. However, after a day or two of looking, i started to see letters all over the place and the assignment became relatively easy. The letter that i absolutely could not find anywhere though, was an M, the letter I used a "cheat" for.
 
For this assignment, we took advantage of different point of views and the positioning of the camera to create trick shots that play with various sizes and the impossible.
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To do this shot, we simply played with perspective and distance to create the illusion that Sydney is very large and sitting on a regular sized picnic table.

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To create the illusion that our friends (Lauren & Sammy) were on the giant hand of Alex, we utilised the perspective and positioning of the camera.

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We created the illusion that Alex's giant arm/hand was about to pick up a trash can by using distance and

 
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Composition 
    The selection and arrangement of an object within the picture format by using space most effectively.

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Rule of Odds
    
Rule of Odds states that having an odd number of objects in an image will be more interesting and therefore more pleasing. If  there was an even number of objects, your brain would have an easy time "organizing" the objects into pairs and therefore bring in symmetry and dullness. 

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Rule of Thirds  Proposes that an image should be imagined as divided into nine equal parts by two equally-spaced horizontal lines and two equally-spaced vertical lines, and that important compositional elements should be placed along these lines or their intersections. 

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Golden Triangle
More convenient for photos with diagonal lines. There are three triangles with corresponding shapes. Just roughly place three subjects with approximate equal sizes in these triangles and this rule will be kept 

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Golden Spiral 
There should be something leading the eye to the center of the composition. It could be a line or several subjects.