FreyaSmedia2019

I tried to recreate Neil Leifer's sport pictures as best I could since I didn't have the real life game in front of me. i think I done well on recreating pictures that a sports photographer may take. I edited the pictures so that they would fit the time he took the pictures and make them look more like his Pele picture (top left) by adding the black and white filter. Targets for next time: Make the back round fit in better  Props and costumes 

Horror Movie Posters Conventions: They are all dark  They look creepy  The person/ thing is the main part of the poster Movie title in spooky font Outer glow to stand out Scary words  Prop List for Horror Photoshoot: Black felt Red Felt Fake Blood Clown wig Halloween wigs and masks Old doll

Common Conventions: - They mostly have bright colours - They have a main picture - They either have the name of the artist or album or both - Usually have the artist on the front

Neil Leifer is an American sports photographer best known and famous for his picture of Muhammad Ali vs Liston back in 1965. His successful career has spanned over 50 years since becoming a professional while still in his teens. Throughout his 50 year career span Leifer has travelled all over the world on sports assignments. For example he has photographed in 16 Olympic Games, 4 Fifa World Cups, 15 Kentucky Derbies, countless World Series games, the first 12 super Bowls and every important heavyweight title fight since Ingemar Johansson beat Floyd Patterson in 1959, all to take iconic pictures in the action photos we see today. As well as this he has photographed many different photos of his favourite subject, Muhammad Ali , on almost 60 different occasions covering his biggest fights. Having the most famous sports photo of all time to his name he has also regularly appeared in every major national magazine, including the Saturday Evening Post, Look, LIFE, Newsweek, Time and, most ofte...

WWW- We got the focus and the zoom right the pictures turned out good. EBI- Take more photos next time and decide what kind of pictures we are taking quicker and not delete the bad ones so we can see what we need to do to do better.