![MONTHLY PHOTOS](http://aheartfulloflove.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Monthly-baby-picture-ideas-unicorn_720x900.jpg)
Here at LEO, we’re big fans of taking monthly photos. Not only do they make for fun memories, but they also help us document our progress – both physically and emotionally.
So we wanted to share with you a few of our favorite monthly photos from the past month. We hope you enjoy them as much as we do!
A few weeks ago my little man turned one so I figured now was as good a time as any to share his monthly photos. I learned from Alice’s monthly photos to have zero expectations for this project because once those kids start moving there is no turning back, haha.
LEO: MONTHLY PHOTOS
This little boy certainly has kept me on my toes! It may be a bit of a gong show trying to a get a photo but, in the end, the most imperfect ones are always my fav.
![MONTHLY PHOTOS](https://web.archive.org/web/20151025044909im_/https://c4.staticflickr.com/4/3739/19056828745_c72c733ebc_h.jpg)
Who is this toddler staring out at me? *tear*
Love you, little Leo!
All that we have told you above, is just a summary of the huge amount of work and hard work behind these beautiful images.
These were all shot by Prime Focus’ ace photographers who stayed true to LEO’s motto – “Only Self-Expression Matters”. We want all your readers to get captivated by the beauty and the intimacy of these monthly photos. So, don’t forget to share them with everyone!
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the 3 types of image?
There are three types of image: static, motion, and interactive. Static images typically display information without change or animation. Motion images include moving objects or characters that interact with the viewer in some way. Interactive images allow the user to interact with the content in various ways (for example, by clicking on items).
Ultimately, it is important for your website design to consider which type of image best suits your intended audience and context. By selecting a suitable image format and using effective communication strategies, you can ensure that your users have an enjoyable experience while visiting your site.
What are the 7 elements of photography?
There are seven essential elements to photography, which include light, composition, framing and exposure, negative space, background stability/flavor, highlights and shadows.While each of these factors is important in its own right, mastering all of them can help you create stunning images that capture the essence of your subject.
Light is key when it comes to capturing a positive image. You need to ensure that your lighting is both beautiful and appropriate for the type of photo you’re trying to shoot. Composition plays an important role in setting the mood or feeling of a photo while framing establishes how viewers will view your subject matter. Exposure determines how much detail is shown in your photograph while negative space provides airtight boundaries between objects viewer see on screen and helps distract from rigid lines or edges within the frame. Background stability/flavor helps keep photos looking consistent no matter what environment they’re shot in (terrain vs cityscape). Highlights and shadows add depth dimensionality as well as Drama by adding visual weight where needed – perfect for creating deep impactful portraits or scenic vistas!
What are the 4 kinds of photographic view?
There are four main types of photographic view: bird’s eye, stakeout, low angle, and high angle.
Bird’s eye is the most common type of view and captures a wide panorama or 360 degrees around your subject. This style is best used for shots that require a lot of space to be covered or where you want to show the entire scene. A common use for this type of shot would be landscape photos.
Stakeout is another popular mode and it essentially involves standing close to your subject with the camera at arm’s length so that everything in front and behind them is included in the photo frame. This can work well when you’re trying to capture an intimate moment or when there isn’t too much space available for filming from a distance.
Low angle photography typically uses a long lens so that objects below waist-level are not visible in the photograph due to their depth-of-field effect (DOF).