1. In this image I placed my model into a stance as if
he were aiming at a target and captured the
image. This gave me a concentrated and
determined look of my model.
In this image the place where I took the images
were in a dark environment, this allowed me to
use a flash image. The F-stop for this photo was
4.5. I used this F-stop because it enabled me to
capture the image of the models face leaving the
prop out of focus but still being able to see what
the object is.

2. This image is a close up portrait that
portrays aggression, anguish and a
sense of fight.
Again the Flash image was used in
the dark environment. The F-stop for
this photo was 4.0 and the exposure
time was 1/200 seconds. This was
similar to the previous image except
this image has a slightly blurred
background and all props are in focus.

3. In this photograph I tried to capture a look
of anger. I got up extremely close to my
model to capture a portrait and to show all
emotions. I told my model to shout as loud
as he could and as he did I took the image.
The F-stop for this image was 4, with the
exposure time as 1/200sec. This enabled
me to capture the foreground object; The
model, in motion but also in focus but
blurring the background slightly but
enough to see what it is. Also using the
rule of thirds, putting my model on the
right hand side of the screen looking
across makes the reader wonder what my
model is shouting at.

4. This image is a portrait of my model in a
certain pose that represents the war
theme. The F-stop I used for this was 5.0.
I used this F-stop because of the lighting.
In a dark area I needed a flash to capture
the image there for the low F-stop was
necessary.

5. In this image I used the rule of thirds
to capture the look of focus of my
model. I composed this picture in the
dark therefore used a flash image
with an F-stop of 4.0. The darkness of
the area enables me to capture a feel
of war in night time.

6. In this image I tried to create an
image an image of movement as
my model jumped up. To capture
this image I had to adjust my
shutter speed and F-stop to 3.5.
This then enabled me to capture
my model in motion.

7. This is an image of a portrait of my
model. I told my model shout at the
top of his voice and caught it in action.
This gives a determined look of my
model creating a brilliant effect. The F-
stop for this image was F.4. this
enabled me to capture my model
shouting in motion.

8. This image is a medium shot of my
model. This creates a serious look. The
props and costume involved portray my
war theme extremely well. The flash
image was necessary as it was in a dark
environment. The F-stop for this image
was 4.5.

9. This image is out of focus which
gives the image a wonderful affect
as it brings the image to life. The
f-stop for this was 4.5. This image
is a rule of thirds composition.

10. This is a portrait image that I took. In this image I created a
shadow to try and create a more realistic affect. This idea
didn’t work to my advantage. The f-stop for this image was
3.5. This f-stop enabled me to capture my model shouting,
by keeping it in focus.

12. These are all of my photographs that I took. The images with the green X
are the images that I will not be using to complete my brochure. The ones
that have a green outline are the images I will most likely process into my
brochure, due to quality.