Sunday, October 24, 2010

A Photograph Investigation

The descriptions indirectly answer the question - what makes a good photograph?



The image on the right is a good example because, although the terminology may be unfamiliar, the point is made. Industry standard tools and applications are not as secure as administration, hence this is why the administration part of the digram has a secure lock on it, and the industry standard tools and applications do not not. (EXPLANATORY/GENERIC)

The diagram on the left is a
good example because it tells what the information is representing - the availability of your personal
data on Facebook. Therefore, a viewer can easily see how private their Facebook profile was in April
2010. (EXPLANATORY)





The photo below is not a good example. It poses that there is some issue with Facebook and privacy but doesn't say what it is. (GENERIC)

The screenshot on the right is a good example because it alerts the viewer that this issue
of Time would tell how to protect online privacy
and persuades the reader to click the link and read the magazine. (EXPLANATORY)

The photo below is not a good example. When searching on Google for the
word "privacy", this image appeared. But, this image looks more like something is a secret or that the person wants quietness. It doesn't reveal anything about computer privacy.(GENERIC)

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