D1- Evaluate shots and how I shot them

To take this shot, I lowered the shutter speed on the camera to 6 seconds which allowed me to capture the light trails of the cars below. A low shutter speed allowed a longer exposure which meant the light in the shot was in for a long time therefore resulting in the stretched light effect. This shot to be taken at night because car lights had to be on and to capture true light trails it had to be dark.

To take this shot of the Church in Doncaster town center, I went to the top of French gate where there is car park you can see out from and I positioned my camera portrait to ensure that the Church is the only thing I am capturing in my shot as that is the focal point of my image. 

I took this shot as a low angle shot to make the tree look large which showcases the size of nature. I also included the bench to the right of the image which follows the golden ratio rule a technique in photography that shows that my images are professional standard. 

In this shot, it follows the symmetry technique as if you drew a line down the centre of the shot, it would be symmetrical on both sides. To take this shot, I stood in the middle of the snicket to to capture both sides of the pathway. 

In this image I used the leading lines technique which can be seen with the pathway leading down a slope. This techniques purpose is to draw a viewers eyesight further into an image to make lead them to further detail.