For this task, we went around the school and experimented with taking portraits in different lighting and with the lighting coming from different angles to see how this effects the portrait.
Window 1
This window was quite big and the space in which the model stood was very close to light. When the model was facing the light the portrait had much less shadows then when the model had the light going on the side f his face.
Window 3
This window was the biggest one in the school however had window panes across the whole window. This meant that the light was obstructed before it hit the models face which created interesting shadows across the face.
Light 1
This was a very harsh light and the bulb was very big which meant that a lot of light was on the face. This meant that when the photo was taken from the front then no shadows were created but when it was from the side, shadows were created.
Window 2
This window was much smaller than the first one and meant that when the model was facing the widow, I completely blocked the light and when the light was behind the model, the photo came across very dark.
Window 4
The lighting from this photo created a very nice image and the lighting on the face was very clear. Even though the light was coming fro the side of the models face, not many shadows were created and if they were then it looked okay and didn't block out any key features of the face.