Rule of thirds
I believe that this photo good representative of rule of thirds because it showcases the books not in the center of the photo. The photo was taken with the thought in mind of making sure the point of interest was in the intersections of the picture. This allows for a balance within the photograph.
Wide angle
In this picture there is no subject. That’s why I would say it’s a decent example of wide angle. In a photo like this your aim is to capture the whole area. And to me I consider that is what I did.
Night/dark exposure
In this picture it would be a little hard to say it follows some of dark exposure rules. However, it was taken it a semi-dark room. I also had a long shutter speed to get the movement of the light captured.
Depth of field
I personally think that this photo provides the right principles to be a depth of field picture. I attempted to put extra emphasis on the foreground rather than the background. This gives you full exposure to the pine needles in the front.
Macro
This photo of the grass has a few different points to look at in detail. Such as it being close up to the blades of grass, the water droplets, and the texture on the leaf. To be able to see these things is thanks to the style of photography of marco.
Telephone
I would say that this is reliable example of telephoto. I aimed to draw attention to the top of the crayons rather than the whole thing. You can still look at the photo and know it’s a crayon. However, you also know it’s only one part of it.
Fast shutter speed
I would suggest that this is a good example of fast shutter speed because it shows a object in motion. It allows you to see the water falling instead of it still.
Slow shutter speed
This picture is an satisfactory example of slow shutter speed. I keep the camera still and began to take the photo. By standing in one position then walking around gives it a ghostly vibe. This was done by using a slower shutter which is the style of this picture.
Jesse's Comn. Tech. 