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The same image - colour corrected as both colour and black white

Both versions have their own unique qualities- for example, the B&W version causes a feeling of desolation and lonliness. The space feels larger and more vast/empty (as my personal perception) The great thing is that other people will interpret colour and imagery differently

This brief instructed us to choose specific locations and wait until an interesting photo opportunity arrised for us to capture it - resulting in some unique moments frozen in time

We headed out shooting on a wonderfully sunny day and the following images are the best images that i was able to capture

These images are all very visually striking. Most due to their vibrant colours - a direct result from the sunlight

But they are all moments perfectly captured at the right moment - all as a result of being captured after waiting for a bit for the shot

• I've learned that sometimes, instead or chasing a shot, the perfect shot does have every chance of coming to you

• Your ability to more accurately "see" your surroundings improves with this method. You become more aware of potential shots in your vicinity

• You think more deeply about the value of a moment and wether or not you would do anything differently - this opens up plenty of avenues for re shoots and enhancing an idea

I would definitely say that i should spend more time in an area, explore it much further. Perhaps spent at least an hour in one location snd create a collage of all the shots - 60 minutes worth of moments in one

Photojournalism - Deeper research group task

The Tabloid in question being The Daily Record and the Broadsheet being the Daily Telegraph

Below are the answers to the questions we are asked to answer in our group discussions:

• Desolate Glasgow Retail Sectre

• Parking Violation

• Freshers Week

• Cycling lanes in Glasgow

• High amount of restaurants

• Friendly Weedgie

• Autumnal Fashion

Glasgow Queen Street - the hour of 9am forward