Staged Photo #1 - Action
I can stage a photograph where my subject appears to be using a force to move other subjects using Hadouken Photography.
12+ total images due
Hadouken photography is a case of life imitating art – it’s named after the “Street Fighter” video game series and aims to portray larger-than-life battling with a virtual aesthetic. Hadouken photography is shot using the levitation technique. The distinguishing feature separating hadouken from other action-oriented photography is that it is not attempting to mirror a real fight so much as faithfully model a “Street Fighter” battle. More simply, one model is usually “attacking” the other and sending them flying through the air:
Tips:
Informational Videos:
How to do "Hadouken" Photography
Turning it in:
12+ total images due
Hadouken photography is a case of life imitating art – it’s named after the “Street Fighter” video game series and aims to portray larger-than-life battling with a virtual aesthetic. Hadouken photography is shot using the levitation technique. The distinguishing feature separating hadouken from other action-oriented photography is that it is not attempting to mirror a real fight so much as faithfully model a “Street Fighter” battle. More simply, one model is usually “attacking” the other and sending them flying through the air:
Tips:
- Fast shutter speed to stop motion
- Smaller aperture - since everything is always in focus in a video game — no bokeh.
- "Flying" subject should jump in a V or L type form, look like you are trying to touch your toes. Making the subject appear to be flying backwards.
- Main subject needs to express a form of imaginary force.
Informational Videos:
How to do "Hadouken" Photography
Turning it in:
- Google Classroom
- Image - Labeled - Last Name