Curved Lines
Shutter: 1/25, Aperture: f/3.2, Max Aperture: f/3.2, Focal Length: 4.6mm, ISO Speed: 80
This picture is kind of blah to me. There's simply no other word to use for it; the fabric reflected too much light and there's a bit of a glare on the right side. I wouldn't even retake this photo, I dislike it so much; however, it is a good example of curved lines, with both the design on the fabric and the waviness of the curtain.
Rules Of Thirds [focus = leaf and dew]
Shutter: 1/25, Aperture: f/8.0, Max Aperture: f/3.2, Focal Length: 4.6mm, ISO Speed: 80
It was around six in the morning when I took this photo and let me just say this; I was not happy to be awake. When I first saw the picture, I hated it. The grass looked yellow on the camera screen and the rest of it was dark. I didn't even see much dew on it before I blew it up on the computer. Then, I fell in love with it. The only thing I would change if I would redo this picture is have there be more dew and less shadows.
Horizontal Lines
Shutter: 1/25, Aperture: f/3.2, Max Aperture: f/3.2, Focal Length: 4.6mm, ISO Speed: 80
I'm not a fan of this photo, but it's a good example of both horizontal and vertical lines. If I were to retake this photo, I would do it from an angle and have more natural light on the bricks, since the flash of my camera caused a glare.
Vertical Lines
Shutter: 1/80, Aperture: f/3.2, Max Aperture: f/3.2, Focal Length: 4.6mm, ISO Speed: 80
To be frank, this is one of my favorite pictures. I could sit and stare at it for hours; I'm extremely proud of it. The way the photo bends in the background and blurs, but the melting frost stands out in defined detail. This picture had no complications; the only thing I would change is how dark the bottom right corner is.
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