Group number 2

 Group number two

Capture (4) photograph of the same subject using different framing techniques. Extreme close up, medium shot and wide angle. Describe how each framing choice changes the viewers perspective and emotional connection to the subject.

1. Extreme Close-Up

An extreme close-up framing technique focuses on a very small detail of the subject, such as an eye, a hand, or an object. This type of shot magnifies the subject to the point where it fills the entire frame, often eliminating any background context.

Viewer’s Perspective: The extreme close-up creates an intimate connection between the viewer and the subject. By isolating a specific detail, it draws attention to emotions or textures that might otherwise go unnoticed. For instance, capturing a tear in someone’s eye can evoke feelings of sadness or empathy.

Emotional Connection: This framing choice heightens emotional intensity and invites viewers to engage deeply with the subject’s feelings or experiences. It can create a sense of vulnerability or urgency, compelling viewers to reflect on what they see.

2. Close up shot

This shot focuses on the subjects face, making them the focal point. It's used to show the subject emotions and reactions

2. Medium Shot

A medium shot typically frames the subject from the waist up and includes some background elements. This technique strikes a balance between detail and context.

Viewer’s Perspective: The medium shot allows viewers to observe both the subject’s expressions and body language while still providing some environmental context. This helps in understanding not just who the subject is but also where they are situated within their surroundings.

Emotional Connection: With this framing choice, viewers can relate more easily to the subject because they see them in relation to their environment. It fosters a sense of narrative; for example, seeing someone sitting at a café conveys not just their mood but also hints at their social situation or lifestyle.

3. Wide Angle

Wide-angle shots encompass a broader view of the scene, often including significant portions of the environment surrounding the subject. This technique can make subjects appear smaller within their context.

Viewer’s Perspective: The wide-angle framing provides an expansive view that situates the subject within a larger setting. It emphasizes spatial relationships and can convey scale and depth.

Emotional Connection: While this type of shot may distance viewers from intimate details of the subject, it can evoke feelings of isolation or insignificance when placed against vast landscapes or busy environments. For instance, capturing a person standing alone in a large field may elicit feelings of loneliness or contemplation about one’s place in the world.

    GROUP MEMBERS

01 DEUS BUGATU THOMAS DJM/2024/1758

02 DAFROZA POSIANO.       DJM/2024/0189

03 BENEDICT BANABA MNALI DJM/2024/0235

04 MARTIN KEKE DJM/2024/2885

05 ANETH FABIAN KALINGA DJM/2024/0127