3D photographer Matjaz tancic

Born in 1982, Slovenian photographer Matjaz tancic is well known for his 3D sterography. he works mainly on documentaries or his independent projects. some of these include : Heroes, Timekeepers, obscured space and 3D. tancics images are a good example of what anaglyphic photography is. and am going to use his work as inspiration to create my own.

this is one of Tancics 3D images he has taken. the photo shows a model up against the great wall of china. one thing i like about this image is the leading line that comes from the meandering wall as it goes off into the background. This makes your eyes follow the wall as it goes off into the distance.

Planning for photographer recreation

To try and recreate this photo i am going to go to London and find a modern architectural building. i will try to find an obscure looking one to make the photo look interesting and eye catching on top of the 3D effect.

Comments

Martha Madigan | Camera less Photography

Camera less Photography Camera less photography is an alternative to using a Dslr camera. Cameraless photographers such as Man Ray Martha Madigan and Adam Fuss create their photos using enlargers. Man ray was one of the first people to create an image without using a camera. he called these "rayographs", Which then evolved into photograms. To create a photogram you place objects over light sensitive paper and then expose the paper for around 8 seconds. The downside to using photograms is that the photos will always be 2D and will be from a birds eye view. Martha Madigan American photographer Martha Madigan was born in Milwaukee in 1950. she is a very interesting photographer as she creates very surreal photograms with multiple exposures and objects you wouldn't usually use. some of the themes she has done in the past are life and death, nature and culture and the fleeting existence of the body. the reason why i chose to research this photographer wa...

Shutter Speed

shutter Speed what is Shutter Speed ? The Shutter speed is how long your camera's sensor is exposed for. The way this works is by two shutters ( or curtains). One that goes up at the start and one that goes down at the end. Depending on how fast the shutters move will depend on how fast the photo was taken. For example if the shutters moved at 1/15. Then the photo will be a bit blurry and should probably need a tripod as longer shutter speeds pick up more movement. Slow shutters can be used for landscape and anything to do with light trails. whereas a fast shutter speed like 1/1250 will be a lot more sturdy and more crisp. This speed is used for action shots and fast moving images. The next two photos show the difference between a slow shutter and a fast shutter using water droplets. Both images were shot in manual mode which enables me to have full control of the camera. To show the differences fairly I have kept the same composition for both photos. All I've...

The basic analysis of images in art and design part 2

Analysing An Image Analysing images can help improve the description of a photograph. The best way to analyse photos is by using the 5C's. which are Content, Composition, Context, Connection and Comment. this Particular photo shows a very dark and gloomy factory. with bits of rubble on the ground along with weeds and their is also a very overgrown plant centered in the middle of the frame. This photograph gives off a moody atmosphere as the colours are very murky and dark. another reason for the moody atmosphere is because their is no body in the photo all that is shown is a few weeds and some grimy brick walls. But the photograph is very intricate. Because the photo was taken at around F9, the photo is very clear and you can see the crumbling brick walls that show a lot of detail. The composition of this photo uses the rule of thirds. I can identify this because the focus point is the greenery in the middle and the two vertical lines go down inline with the bric...

L3 Photography UAL Alex

Search This Blog