Types of photographs

           Horizontal photographs

These photographs are taken at ground level and they show more clear information. This type of photographs tend not to be good sometimes because they show small areas and objects in the foreground blocks the information in the background.

Example of the horizontal photograph



        High oblique photographs 

These are photographs taken from a high vantage point such as on of a building and they are more important because the show more information and large area is covered.

Example of high oblique photograph



          Low oblique photograph 

These photographs are taken from an aeroplane, they show a large area and more information but less detailed. 

Example of low oblique photograph




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Benefits of using blogs in education

Image
 Firstly, Blogging encourages students to practice their writing skills regularly, helping them to improve their communication and grammar skills.  Critical thinking : students are required to think critically about the topics they are blogging about, considering various perspectives and supporting their arguments with evidence.  Collaboration: Blogs can be used as a platform for group projects, where students can work together to share thoughts, complete assignments, and receiving input on each other's performance.   Reflection: Blogging is an amazing platform , permitting students to think around what they have learned and express their considerations and conclusions on a subject.  Creativity : Blogs provide a creative outlet for students to express themselves in a special and individual way, through composing, pictures, recordings, and more.  Engagement: Blogging can increase students engagement by giving them a sense of ownership and pride in their work, as well as the opportun
Read more

THE EARTH STRUCTURE

Image
 The Earth is composed of several layers with varying chemical compositions and physical properties. These layers are the crust, mantle, outer core, and inner core. 1. Crust: The Earth's crust is the outermost layer and is relatively thin compared to the other layers. It is composed of solid rock and is broken into several large tectonic plates that float on the semi-fluid upper mantle. There are two types of crust: continental crust, which is thicker and less dense, and oceanic crust, which is thinner and denser. 2. Mantle: Beneath the crust lies the mantle, which is the thickest layer of the Earth. The mantle is composed of solid rock but can flow slowly over time due to high temperatures.  3. Outer Core: The outer core is a liquid layer composed primarily of iron and nickel. This layer surrounds the solid inner core and is responsible for generating the Earth's magnetic field through the motion of its molten metal. 4. Inner Core: At the center of the Earth lies the inner cor
Read more