Showing posts with label Photojoiner. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Photojoiner. Show all posts

Saturday, 11 October 2014

Work Dairy - Photojoiner

Evaluation:
I really enjoyed this section of photography. My favorite part of it was coming up with photos that I could join together to create a larger photo. I enjoyed the section were we had to connect the photos and I tried to create a perfect match. I especially liked doing the photojoiner on an object because I found that to be more interesting and challenging.

The main reason I like this photo is because I have managed to reconstruct the photo on my phone of the image which I really like. The fact that each section has different light values adds to the overall image. This image is rather interesting because It shows multiple things. The first is we see the photo join of the image in the phone then we can work backwards from that and see how the phone all joins together and then after that we can see how the brick wall behind fits back together which I think makes a rather interesting image. 
The thing that I like about this photo is it looks like like sections have been repeated. Almost like a cheat but it is infact all one building. I think that if each section had a drop shadow and used landscape and portrait sections it would have looked more interesting.



Progression:
If I were to continue this theme of work I would like to try and do some with a much wider view. I think that this process would work will with long panoramic images. You could possibly take pictures of a whole street and use photo joiner to make a really long image.

In this photo we see a photographer has taken a photo of a Vue cinema in the middle of town. I like the use of a drop shadow to emphasise the technique. Each square in the foreground has its own story to tell. A viewer gets drawn into the image and can study it for a ling time. 
In this photo we see someone has created a photo joiner of an island including the sea and parts of the sky. The photojoiner adds to the feeling of space and openness so this gives anew dimension to the image. I like the unusual finished patten. The photographer has left some images out to make this a more interesting shape.



Thursday, 9 October 2014

Image Bank - Photojoiner

Here is a collection of photojoint images from multiple photographers from the internet. Each photographer has choosen a different style of photojoiner.  Photojoiner is when you join together multiple images of  certain images to form a new image. It is a rather interesting technique because you can form a completely new image from lots of smaller images to form a larger image of the subject of the smaller photos.

Here we see a very distorted image of someones phone on a wooden bench along with their headphones. Here the photographer has decided that he or she didn't put it together to make it look like a whole image but to be slightly recognisable.

Here the photographer has decided that they will try to reconstruct the image as closely as they can. Even though some section haven't got the same light spread and someone is repeated 3 times it still works out as an image and you can easily tell what it is.

Here someone has manged to nearly perfeclty reconstruct this image of a cliff and has has sections of the sea in different colours of blue. Some of the images are brighter than the others which make it more interesting and adds to the creativity of the image and adds to the layers of the image as well.

In this image we see someone has taken lots of mutilpe photos at different angles and has tried to achieve a panoramic image going across. This is a creative idea because they have taken images from the same area so that the whole image put together from the perspective of someone sitting in their sit.

This photographer has taken a multiple phord at diffrent angles and has tried to make this image look as natural as possible but has a slightly distorted building because she has repeated a section twice.

In this photographers work they have taken the photos on two different days. We know this because some of the leaves are frosted over and others are not. This creates an interesting image of a tree scene because it is unusual.