The first picture in this gallery I used a fast shutter speed of 1/1000 to freeze the motion in the picture. I froze the motion of a white sheet falling to the ground. I was about a yard or so away from the photo and I took the photo straight on. The rule of thirds I believe is used in this photo as the sheet breaks up the shot into three spaces of negative space. I also think that the shadow of the tree adds to the background of the photo.
In the third image of the gallery, or top left photo, I used a show shutter speed, 1/30, to blur the motion that I was capturing. My partner, Denver, held the sheet and ran by as I took a photo of this. The final product was that Denver was blurred out to the point that he can't be seen and the sheet takes on a ghost effect. My point of view for this photo was the same as the other photo where I was approximately a yard away with a straight on view. I think that the negative space that the sheet with the help of the shadows creates really adds to the photo. I also think that the bright white combined with the gray parts of the sheet helps create the ghostly effect of the image.
In the third image of the gallery, or top left photo, I used a show shutter speed, 1/30, to blur the motion that I was capturing. My partner, Denver, held the sheet and ran by as I took a photo of this. The final product was that Denver was blurred out to the point that he can't be seen and the sheet takes on a ghost effect. My point of view for this photo was the same as the other photo where I was approximately a yard away with a straight on view. I think that the negative space that the sheet with the help of the shadows creates really adds to the photo. I also think that the bright white combined with the gray parts of the sheet helps create the ghostly effect of the image.