Ungku Firdaus Photography I Briged Seni Shows

Pada awal Disember 2012, saya berpeluang untuk mengambil beberapa gambar di Pertandingan Koir Piala Tuan Yang Terutama Negeri Melaka. Ya untuk makluman semua, saya bukanlah hanya "Wedding Photographer" sajalah..  :D . Seperti biasa biarlah gambar yang bercerita...

Ungku Firdaus Photography I Back to School Theme I Pre Wedding Nurul Ezzah & Rabu Kasim

if i'm not mistaken, at this time for sure a lots of parents will be busy to buys school uniforms and also a stuffs for their children.  school holidays will be end by this week lahh!! .. and to all viewers let me share with you'll my recent job.. and as usual  let a picture tells the story ya...

yeahhh.. Now both of them happily live together..

Ungku Firdaus Photography I WEDDING I Nurul Ezzah & Rabu Kasim I 101112 / 111112

In today’s society, getting married at the age of 25 is considered young.

“We need to save up enough money first” or “Let’s enjoy singlehood while we can!”

For Rabu Kasim and Nurul Ezzah, these thoughts were never on their mind. They loved each other, ever since they were best friends at school, and they knewfor a fact that they wanted to marry each other. Personally, I think it’s a great idea to get married young, especially when you know for sure that’s what you want. You have more years to build life together and you don’t keep each other waiting for too long!

Rabu Kasim and Nurul Ezzah, i had an awesome time at your wedding. Thanks for sharing your lives with me. Loved the fact that you wanted  to ‘highlight’ your height differences… not to hide it, but to make it obvious! Haha… the both of you are absolutely fun loving people and I am sure you’ll build a great marriage together, with blessed from Allah..

Ungku Firdaus Photography | Hj Othman B Hj Abdullah & Hjh Feros Bt Hj Yahaya | 23082012

' INFO '

Eye contact is a meeting of the eyes between two individuals - nonverbal communication...
Eye contact and facial expressions provide important social and emotional information... People, perhaps without consciously doing so, probe each other's eyes and faces for positive or negative mood signs... In some contexts, the meeting of eyes arouses strong emotions...

Without eye contact, the whole mood of the image changes - the camera is simply an 'observer' and it is a great opportunity to show a subject in a different way...

3 Types of Eye Contact in Photography:

1. Direct Eye Contact

With the subject looking directly into the lens of the camera, you create a connection between the person being photographed, and the person viewing the photo. This relationship is defined by the expression held – it could be seductive, angry, or even terrified. For this reason, the technique is fantastic for putting the viewer into someone else’s shoes. Take this image, for instance. It makes the viewer wonder what they could have done that the child is afraid of them, and evokes the feeling of wanting to say “don’t worry!”. With direct eye contact, it’s obvious that the subject knew they were being photographed and, as such, they are usually adopting some form of “pose” (either natural or formal).

2. Eye Contact Between Subjects

Unlike direct eye contact, having two different subjects looking at each other is a way to depict the relationship between them. The viewer becomes an observer, and is no longer “involved” in the photograph. This is commonly done to represent a loving relationship (see the two examples below, or almost any wedding shoot), but it could equally be chosen to represent hate, anger, or fear. If you’re wanting to capture some form of atmosphere in a scene, this can be a great way to do so. This visual connection needn't just be between two people. It could involve anything, from a child having fun with their dog, to someone thoughtfully arranging a bunch of flowers.

3. No Eye Contact

Finally, we come to the idea of a sole person looking away from the camera – any any other obvious subject. This very much puts the viewer in “observation mode”, and it can feel as though you’re gaining a glimpse into the thoughts and private moment of the person portrayed. Both of the examples below take on a thoughtful, pensive atmosphere. Because the subject is looking “past” the camera, it introduces an element of the unknown into the photo. There’s no way to pinpoint exactly what has captured the person’s attention. The one exception would be in a photograph such as this one, where you can see the full picture through a reflection in either the subject’s eyes, or a pair of glasses.

( ** Is it hard for you to look at the lens when you get your picture taken ? )

WEDDING | Amir & Aisa | 26052012