Choosing photographs is a different task from taking them. A striking image may not support the story of a set, while a quieter frame can provide the context the collection needs.
Start with the purpose of the sequence. Choose an opening that establishes the subject, then consider which details add something new. Watch for near-duplicates that repeat an impression without advancing it.
View the selection together at the size in which it will appear. Changes in scale can affect which details remain legible. A useful edit gives the viewer enough variety to understand the subject while preserving a clear thread through the images.
An example to consider.
A series about reading spaces might select photographs for their human scale and light. The shared editorial reason can hold varied images together.
Put it in perspective.
Review what the audience encounters first. The entry point of a composition can decide whether the rest of the idea has room to be understood.
- Name the purpose of the sequence.
- Choose images that add distinct information.
- Review the set at its intended display size.
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Related background to continue exploring this subject.
MDN: image file formats W3C: accessible image tutorials
