Digital Photography Model
Units:
- History of Photography
- Adobe PhotoShop CS
- Careers in Photography
- History and Social Impact of Photography
- The Art of Seeing
- Seeing Composition
- A Dime for your Sight
- Do you see what I see?
- Rules for using frames
- Partner View
- Draw what you see
- Use of LINE in Photography
- Digital Story: Elements of Plot and Storytelling
- Basic Element of Texture
- Digital Story 2: Posing 4 The Green Screen
- Creating Motion in Photos (Long Exposure)
- Unusual views, filters turn used to make a Horror Movie Poster
- Stopping Motion In Photos (Short Exposure)
- Digital Story 3: Using Photoshop CS to Create Story Pages
- Digital Story 4: Printing & Showcasing Digital Stories
- MSDS (Materials Safety Data Sheet) Safety Training
- Working with Light
- Architectural Photography
- Color Theory
- Understanding digital resolution
- Digital white balance explored
- Art of the Self Portrait
- Shapes
- Seeing Composition
- Indoor Portrait Photography
- Portrait Retouching in PhotoShop CS
- Outdoor Portrait Techniques
- Creating Art with PhotoShop CS
- Advanced Camera Techniques
- PhotoShop CS Animations
- Camera Basics
Tags
Activity Originally Created By:
Valerie Olenick
Rules for using frames
Part of Lesson Plan: Seeing Composition
Activity Overview / Details
Use the ten tips below to fill your frames. Create six detailed examples.
Guidelines for Framing Exercise
1. Hold your frame about 8 inches from your eye and look at an object through it.
2. Look at what is inside the frame only. If it is outside of the frame, it doesn’t exist.
3. Do not think about what you are drawing, just what is inside the frame.
4. Look for the lines that make up the object.
5. Look for the shapes that the intersecting lines create.
6. Imagine that each edge of the frame is the edge of your paper or canvas.
7. Match the lines and shapes from the frame to your page by drawing what you see.
8. Use the frame as a “ruler” to measure the size of your object.
9. Check to see if your frame and the canvas edges match. Is it horizontal or vertical?
10. No empty spaces unless your object is suspended in space... not very likely!
Materials / Resource
No resources are included, yet.




