The two images below show the differing of depth of field. The image below to the left has a low aperture level of f/5.6, creating a shallow depth of field, focusing only on the foreground subject, which emphasises emotions from the character. The second image to the right however has a much higher aperture level of f/25. This allows all background and foreground subjects to be in focus, allowing audiences to have an understanding in what is happening all over the frame.
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SHUTTER SPEEDS
The images below show the difference of shutter speeds. The left photo was taken at a slow 1/25 second speed, in which creating the water to blur giving a heavy rain fall feel. The photo to the right however has a faster shutter speed of 1/2000 of a second, giving such little time for the water to move, therefore allowing such crystal clarity.
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Here using low aperture of f/3.5 I have framed a coke can and working man on mac in and out of focus as an example to create a focus through shot. The first shot on the left has the coke can out of focus however and the mouse in focus, however with a slight turn on the lens, the photo on the right has no focused on the can.
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Below, you can see my interpretation of Breaking the Edge, which can be an effective mode in photography. Audiences can see that a major part of the subjects body is out of the frame and therefore a lot of the story has been removed, this allowing the audience to think that bit further out of the frame and interpret it in their own way.
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ABOVE & BELOW
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PANNING In the shot below i have tried creating a panning shot. Following the subject with the camera, here i have the subject walking and with a low shutter speed of 1/30 seconds I was able to achieve a blurred background with a focused front subject.  | WHITE BALANCE In this photo I have experimented with the white balance, having shot outside i changed the setting to tungsten, intensifying the blue and grey colours, creating a colder and furthermore more interesting photo.  |
