Marjorie is familiarizing herself with composition and trying to focus on the general structure of the scene. With her camera in hand, she backs away from the scene she is shooting to look at the big picture through the viewfinder and/or LCD screen. What should she do next?

Question

Marjorie is familiarizing herself with composition and trying to focus on the general structure of the scene. With her camera in hand, she backs away from the scene she is shooting to look at the big picture through the viewfinder and/or LCD screen. What should she do next?

(1 point)
start taking pictures from very different angles, like high above and far down below
close one eye and observe the scene, then close the other eye and observe the scene, deciding which looks better
examine how the scene looks when you are jumping up and down while also looking through the viewfinder
slowly walk closer to the scene and see how certain elements leave the frame, while others grow larger

Answer 1

Marjorie should slowly walk closer to the scene and see how certain elements leave the frame, while others grow larger.

Answer 2

The next step for Marjorie would be to slowly walk closer to the scene and observe how certain elements leave the frame while others grow larger.

Answer 3

Marjorie should choose the option: "slowly walk closer to the scene and see how certain elements leave the frame, while others grow larger." This technique, known as "zooming with your feet," allows photographers to actively compose and adjust the framing of their shot by physically moving closer or farther away from the scene. By doing so, Marjorie can observe how different elements within the scene are affected and decide which composition works best for her desired outcome. This approach helps to refine the composition and create the desired visual impact in the final photograph.