This photo is of a low horizon placement. The low horizon
affects the image by giving it a dramatic effect and comparing the size and
height of the rainbow to the land. It improves the image by bringing the main
focus to the subject, which is the rainbow. The low horizon catches the eye
and attracts it to the photo. This photo was taken using my digital camera
on the bus ride to St. Paul.
This photo is of a middle horizon placement. The middle
horizon affects the image by balancing the amount of earth and sky. Of the
three placement locations, I think that this one, the middle horizon placement
is the least effective because it doesn’t bring your eyes straight to
the subjects, the airplanes. It detracts from the image because it is in the
middle of the photo where the subjects are too, and doesn’t bring the
main focus to the subjects. This photo was taken using my digital at the Aviation
Museum in Ottawa.
This photo is of a high horizon placement. The high
horizon affects the image by creating a distance between the camera and the
horizon. It gives the photo depth, it improves the image by adding more detail
and, it gives the photo a feeling of open-ness. The high horizon catches the
eye and attracts it to all the different details in the photo. This photo
was taken using my digital camera on my way home from St. Paul.
