- indirect portraits- pics of buildings and homes in neighborhoods, towns, cities
- pattern- repetition of any of the elements of art, usually part of every image
- contrast- difference or range of values
- texture- the tactile or touchable quality of surface
- either black and white or color
- empahsize color and setting, while black and white films emphasize values, shapes, textures.
- ex: magazines, brochures almost always in color
- color of the lighting
- very important in interior architecture
- orange colors can be seen when not wanted
- eyes automatically adjust, flourescent lights better
- doing the big view and wider interior shots, wide angle lenses are best because you can't get back far enough to get the entire scene you want with normal lenses.
- tripod= slow, fine-grained film and lots of depth of field, you will probably be using shutter speeds slow enough to use a tripod
- lightweight tripods better
- maximum support- only a tripod can give you
- filters can improve images in black and white
- bring out textures in stone and concrete, bring a more tactile or touchable quality to your prints
- big view- wide anle overall view
- perspective distortion- appears as strong converging lines in a building, where the sides of the building angle in toward each other instead of looking parallel as they are in reality.
- good way to tune into visual world around us
- detail shot features the individual architectural elements of a building's interior or exterior
- you can zero into an intriguing element of a photo
- ex: stainless steel buildings of a city
Interior view
- more detail than interior
- seen as concentrating on the presence of the people who live in and use those rooms
- detail- depth and field and the f-stop on lens
- reasonably close for interior, 4 feet or so to about 20 feet
- closer to subject, higher f-stop
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