Tuesday, 20 August 2013

Sequencing Image Bank








The first image, is probably one of the most used sequencing techniques in photography.  The first image appealed to me straight away as I like the approach that the photographer took in getting the image.  All aspects of the image are interesting and I especially like the way that the photographer has managed to blend everything together so that it looks seamless.  The one downside to this image is that in the bottom right hand corner, you can see a hand holding a camera which kind of pulls some of the attention away from the main image. 

The second image appealed to me as well because of the way the photographer has edited it so that some of the sequences are faded and others are really bold and stand out.  I think that this technique was used to show which poses should be more admired than others maybe, or it could’ve been done to highlight when the subject is at their peak in the shot.  I think that I am going to use this technique when it comes to experimenting with multiple imagery because I think that it will look really effective.

The third image is a lot like the first one but to a much higher level.  The accuracy of this image is perfect and the photographer has managed to capture each shot with the right amount of timing in order to get them the same distance apart.  I might try and do something like this when it comes to multiple imagery if I can get the right distance and timing, because I think that I could make it look really unique using my own ideas. 

The fourth image is a much simpler way of creating a sequencing image.  I think that this way would be more interesting if the photographer had done something a little more developed, however I think that this image has turned out really well and I like the general idea behind it.  This way of sequencing in an image appeals to me more than some of the others because I feel like you could create a really good story with it.  

The fifth image is another one I think works really well using a more developed method of sequencing.  The effect of the guy jumping to the ground shows really well the steps that you go through in order to reach the end place.  I think that this type of image has been pulled off really well by the photographer and the difference between each stage is clean and precise. 

The final image showing sequencing is more like a progression.  The photographer has shown how he is creating a meeting situation between two people and how both of them look round at each other.  I think that this is a really interesting way of showing sequencing and I would definitely like to be able to create this type of story progression through images.  

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