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STATIC IMAGES.

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Presentation on theme: "STATIC IMAGES."— Presentation transcript:

1 STATIC IMAGES

2 -BALANCE AND THE RULE OF THIRDS
In this powerpoint: -BALANCE AND THE RULE OF THIRDS -PERSPECTIVE -HOW THE EYE TRAVELS -DOMINANT IMAGES -DRAWING THE EYE IN -REVERSE PRINT

3 THE RULE OF THIRDS Imagine a page divided into three parts (vertically or horizontally) This is how static images are often divided for balance, a third of the page for each image. Images are not always divided into three, but it is a good way to give balance to an image. Some images are divided into two (halved) to also give an idea of balance. Examples on following pages.

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7 PERSPECTIVE Perspective is when everything else in the poster points to the main image. When you are looking for perspective in a static image you are looking for lines or parts of the image that all seem to draw your attention to one specific thing (usually a character). Examples …

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11 HOW THE EYE TRAVELS The eye travels from the top left of a page and then down to the bottom right. Think about how you read a book, top left to bottom right, that is how people look at static images. So when creating a static image it can be a good idea to put the main focus at the top left of the page. However this is just one way of drawing attention to an image.

12 DOMINANT IMAGES A dominant image is the image that you want your viewers to pay attention to. Dominant images are usually the biggest image on the page. You will know a dominant image when you see it on a page. What are the dominant images in these posters?

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16 REVERSE PRINT What is reverse print?
Reverse printing is when you print or display the opposite background and foreground colours (background on this = purple, foreground = white and yellow). Example: Typically the background of a text is white and the lettering is black, reverse print would have a black background and white text.

17 DRAWING THE EYE IN A static image should be eye-catching.
When creating a static image you should be thinking about how the viewer is being drawn into the image. -are they looking at a central image? -are they reading words typed in bold? -are they looking at a balanced image (rule of three)? -what are you doing to draw the viewer’s eye in?

18 RECAP What is the rule of thirds? How would you describe perspective?
How does the eye travel on a page? How can you recognise a dominant image on a page? What is reverse print?


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