Photo Emulation
sam jones
Sam Jones is a photographer and director who started his career when he was first a photojournalist. He is interested in the bands and skateboarders. From there he went on to shoot for GQ, Vanity Fair, and TIME magazine. He has also taken pictures of celebrities: President Obama, George Clooney, Matt Damon, and many others.
In his portrait photo of Ben Affleck to the left, the photo is taken straight on with light coming from the left side of the subject. The subject of the photo is in the center and all of the subject is in focus; the whole composition is clear. This photo is neither underexposed or overexposed, the picture is just right. The depth of field for this photo is a large depth of field and there is a clear focal point. This photo follows the rule of thirds with one third being everything inside the vest and the other thirds are to the right and left of the vest.
In my version of Sam Jones' photo, I tried to get the same lighting as the original but it wasn't totally the same. Since the lighting isn't the same, that means there is different shadows through out the photo. Also in my version of the picture, the background, clothing and the position of my arms differ from the original photo. In my version of the portrait, my photo wasn't really exposed as well as the original but they both followed the ru
In his portrait photo of Ben Affleck to the left, the photo is taken straight on with light coming from the left side of the subject. The subject of the photo is in the center and all of the subject is in focus; the whole composition is clear. This photo is neither underexposed or overexposed, the picture is just right. The depth of field for this photo is a large depth of field and there is a clear focal point. This photo follows the rule of thirds with one third being everything inside the vest and the other thirds are to the right and left of the vest.
In my version of Sam Jones' photo, I tried to get the same lighting as the original but it wasn't totally the same. Since the lighting isn't the same, that means there is different shadows through out the photo. Also in my version of the picture, the background, clothing and the position of my arms differ from the original photo. In my version of the portrait, my photo wasn't really exposed as well as the original but they both followed the ru