tExTurE
Texture can help the audience understand how the item in the image my feel to the touch, or texture can be used to create a dramatic view of your subject. When a photographer uses texture, there are several way to take a picture of the same image/texture and get different results. For instance, if you are looking down directly at the image for the texture, you may have a view that is more flat. If you move your camera and take the picture at an angle, where you may have shadows and highlights from a light source, your texture will have more depth. So, from the viewer’s point of view, what is it exactly that the photographer is trying to “show” the audience? Also, consider if you want to have a close up shot of the texture, for instance wood, where you can see the wood grain, or zoom out to get the “whole” scene as well. There are many options when looking in the use of texture in images.
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*Note* to see image information, please move your cursor over the image and the caption will appear. You can also click on the image to make it larger and the caption will appear at the bottom.
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