Digital Photography and Imaging | Task 3

Wong Jia Yi Carmen 0357198

Bachelor Of Design (Honours) In Creative Media




Table Of Contents 

 


 





Lectures


WEEK 3: INTRODUCTION TO PHOTOSHOP 2

fig 1.0 Lecture Slides Week 3





Instructions



                                                                                fig 1.0 DPI Module Information



TUTORIAL

Blending Mode, Paths, Masking, Layering
1. Digital Collage Briefing (Video Demo Below)

                                                                     fig 1.0 Digital Collage Briefing Video Demo






Practical



For this week, we started to use Photoshop, but before we got familiar with it. Mr Fauzi assigned us a game called 'The Bezier Game' to get used to 'The Pen Tool' in Photoshop.


This is my final Score.


fig 1.0 Final Score Of The Bezier Game



PROJECT 1A (10%):

DIGITAL COLLAGE (5%)

Design elements & Composition (5 Marks)
Submission: WEEK 5

Mr Fauzi provided us with some pictures in Google Drive and assigned us to compose 3 digital collages using the provided pictures.

After playing around with the composition of each image, this is my final digital collage.

fig 1.1 First Draft Of Digital Collage


fig 1.2 Second Draft Of Digital Collage


fig 1.3 Third Draft Of Digital Collage



After getting checked by Mr Fauzi, he thinks my second draft of my digital collage is the best among the rest.





Reflection



I delved into the fascinating world of composition in digital images. This week offered a wealth of insights and hands-on experiences that have significantly enhanced my understanding of how to create visually engaging photographs.

One of the key lessons I took away from this week is the importance of composition in storytelling. Whether through the rule of thirds, leading lines, or the use of framing, I realized that a well-composed image can communicate its message more effectively. The visual arrangement of elements within the frame can evoke emotions, guide the viewer's eye, and convey a narrative.


Moreover, this week provided practical exercises in framing and perspective. Framing objects or subjects within the composition, whether using natural elements like trees or architecture, can add context and interest to a photograph. Experimenting with different perspectives, such as low angles or overhead shots, allowed me to see how the same subject can be transformed into a variety of compelling images.

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