Visibility of eTwinning Projects Group July 2014 Newsletter
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this portal, you can attend webinars or
online workshops about several topics
which can be useful not only for a project
but also for your job as a teacher.
You can meet very motivated colleagues
from Europe and your own country too.
Continuous personal growth, because
thanks to the eTwinning portal you can
become an ambassador.
My Photo Camera and eTwinning
by Diana Nicoleta Chirila
Why must I take my photo camera? I can take just
‘photos’, but not ‘very good pictures’… Why just one
of a hundred pictures of mine is ‘good’? And the
questions go on and on…
But why do we need to take photos in our
eTwinning projects? You can say: “To prove that
happened!” Do you think that your work before the
project and during the activities are mirroring in
your pictures?
Yes! You will see the work before the events after
all stuff is finished!
Hoping that my opinion will not change in the
future, I wish you all the best for your summer
holidays and a wonderful new school year full of
interesting eTwinning projects!
The main rule: to split the image into 9 equal
quadrants and to put ‘your subject of the picture’
approximatively 1/3 horizontally and 1/3 vertically.
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If you search on the Internet for ‘rules to take a
good photo’, you will find a vast amount of
information. Two good links are here:
http://www.photographymad.com/pages/vi
ew/10-top-photography-composition-rules;
http://www.digital-photosecrets.com/tip/3372/18-composition-rulesfor-photos-that-shine/.
Remember: “Before photographing your subject,
take time to think about where you will shoot it
from. Our viewpoint has a massive impact on the
composition of our photo, and as a result it can
greatly affect the message that the shot conveys.
Rather than just shooting from eye level, consider
photographing from high above, down at ground
level, from the side, from the back, from a long way
away, from very close up, and so on.” – source:
www.photographymad.com
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