Pull up your practice fear of leading lines photo that you turned in yesterday. In Bridge, hit the space bar to view it in Gallery Mode, full screen.
Take out a sheet of paper and fold it in half, lengthwise. In one column write “THINGS I DID WELL”, and in the next column write “THINGS I COULD IMPROVE UPON.”
As you walk around the room, think about the following questions:
- Is the subject of the image in sharp focus?
- Does the image contain leading lines?
- Does the image appear to be scary? Did they use photoshop or other lighting techniques to get this effect?
- Is there text in the image?
- Does the text fit in with the rest of the image?
- Does the text appear to be scary?
- Can you tell what the fear is, even if you don’t recognize the phobia name?
1
2
Pull up your practice fear of leading lines photo that you turned in yesterday. In Bridge, hit the space bar to view it in Gallery Mode, full screen.
Take out a sheet of paper and fold it in half, lengthwise. In one column write “THINGS I DID WELL”, and in the next column write “THINGS I COULD IMPROVE UPON.”
As you walk around the room, think about the following questions:
- Is the subject of the image in sharp focus?
- Does the image contain leading lines?
- Does the image appear to be scary? Did they use photoshop or other lighting techniques to get this effect?
- Is there text in the image?
- Does the text fit in with the rest of the image?
- Does the text appear to be scary?
- Can you tell what the fear is, even if you don’t recognize the phobia name?
Learning Objectives::.
- IÂ can critique the work of my classmates’ Fear of Leading Lines photos.
- I can apply students feedback into my final Fear of Leading Lines photo challenge.
Steps:
1
2
Pull up your practice fear of leading lines photo that you turned in yesterday. In Bridge, hit the space bar to view it in Gallery Mode, full screen.
Take out a sheet of paper and fold it in half, lengthwise. In one column write “THINGS I DID WELL”, and in the next column write “THINGS I COULD IMPROVE UPON.”
As you walk around the room, think about the following questions:
- Is the subject of the image in sharp focus?
- Does the image contain leading lines?
- Does the image appear to be scary? Did they use photoshop or other lighting techniques to get this effect?
- Is there text in the image?
- Does the text fit in with the rest of the image?
- Does the text appear to be scary?
- Can you tell what the fear is, even if you don’t recognize the phobia name?
Flex Your Photographic Muscle