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DIGITALPHOTOGRAPHY PPTU koPLOADING.pptx
1.
2. CONTENT
What is Digital Photography???
Features Of Digital Photography
Advantages Of Digital Photography
Disadvantages Of Digital Photography
Basic Parts Of Digital Camera
References
3. What is Digital Photography ???
The art and science of producing and manipulating digital photographs – photographs that are
represented as bit maps. Digital photographs can be produced in a number of ways.
Directly with a digital camera.
By capturing a frame from a video.
Once a photograph is in digital format, you can apply a wide variety of special effects to it with
image enhancing software. You can then print the photo out on a normal printer or send it to a
developing studio which will print it out on a photographic paper.
It is a photography where the image is exposed, captured and stored electronically rather than on
film.
Made up of hundreds of thousands or millions of tiny squares called picture elements(or pixel).
Computer/printing uses the pixels to display or print the picture.
Computer divides the screen or printed page into a grid of pixels
- Then uses values stored in the digital photography to specify brightness and color of every pixel.
4. Features Of Digital Photography
Has an excellent composition :- Among several rules of achieving great compositions some are third rule and
symmetry rule. The asymmetrical compositions made leading lines, framing and object balancing. Following rule doesn’t matter
as long as the images has solid composition.
Captures emotion :- All human beings are drawn to emotion. Emotion ties us together whether it is laughter or tears.
Images that capture emotions and timeless moments are sure to grab the attention of audience.
Recounts a story :- Some photos lack in great compositions but have a value in capturing history like photo-
journalism. For example a body of a refugee child drowned. While crossing the sea. In suck impactful pictures, the images seize
and freeze some important moments in history for posterity.
Foreground :- Some photos have images which could have been great but lack an arresting foreground which might
capture the eye of the viewer.
Interesting perspective :- when you are standing up or walking there is a great chance that most of what you
observe is between 4&6 feet high. For an interesting photo we can change the perspective; a shot capture from the angle of the
ground or under a subject, makes great image.
Captures iconic events :- Iconic events means moments designed after culture. It may be a reproduction of an image
from classic movie or a moment based on something trendy and thus permit the audience to get emotionally attached to the
moment. Many photographers train for years to catch the perfect moment.
Juxtaposing contrasting elements :- A good photo might also juxtapose contrasting concepts or subject. For
instance, a bride in following white may be set up against the background having graffiti or trash.
5.
6.
7. LENS :- The part of the digital compact camera consists of several layers of lenses of varying
properties providing zoom, focusing, and distortion correction. These lenses are mechanically
interconnected and adjustment is controlled electronically by the camera’s body.
APERTURE :- Every camera has an aperture. Sometimes fixed but usually adjustable, the
aperture is a hole that varies in size to control the amount of light falling on the sensor.
SHUTTER:- Exposes the film or digital sensor to light projected from the lens of your camera for a
given duration. This can be anywhere from 1/4000 seconds to 30 seconds, depending on your camera.
8. Merrin, William (2014). Media Studies
2.0. Routledge. p. 29. ISBN 978-
0415638630.
^ Middleditch, Steve; Hand, Di
(2012). Design For Media: A Handbook
for Students and Professionals in
Journalism. Routledge.
p. 328. ISBN 978-1405873666.
^ "Nikon to End Many Film-Related
Products". 2006-01-11. Archived from the
original on 2007-02-23. Retrieved 2007-
04-03.
^ Tomkins, Michael R. (2004-06-
01). "Pentax plans to focus on digital".
The Imaging Resource. Retrieved 2007-
04-03
Smith, Tony (2004-01-20). "Kodak to
drop 35mm cameras in Europe, US". The
Register. Retrieved 2007-04-03.
REFERENCES