I took this photo of myself in the courtyard of Lincoln by holding the camera above my head and spinning around. It shows panning because the background is in motion but the subject (me) is in focus, relatively.
Again, this photo features Cydney in a grasslot downtown. It demonstrates freeze-action because the entire photo is in focus, and captures a moment with stillness and clarity.
This photo features my friend Cydney running through the halls of Lincoln. It shows Total Motion because, since I was running parallel to her, the camera was moving as well, and therefore both the subject and the background were in motion.
This photo was taken at night on my deck. I purposefully shook the camera while taking this picture, causing the string of lights to appear swirly.
I took this photo in the courtyard, yet again. It shows slow motion because the fingers are completely still but the flower petals are blurred. To take this photo, I twirled a daisy in my fingers.
This photo was taken at Washington Park, and features my eye and my friend Dylan's face in the background. It exemplifies shallow depth of field because the focused subject is very close to the lens.
This photo was taken in the courtyard of Lincoln High School, and shows my friend Cydney amongst pink cherry blossoms. This photo uses medium depth of field because the the blossoms that are in focus are moderately farther away than the very closest blossom, which is out of focus, but not as far away as Cydney, who is also out of focus.
This photo was taken in my backyard, and shows an extremely close-up shot of a dandelion seed caught in a spider's web. It shows relatively shallow depth of field. The spider web, which is in focus, is very close to the camera, however, the dandelion seed is even closer and is out of focus.
