The document discusses various image processing techniques including Hockney joiners, photomontages, panoramas, and correcting common photo faults like pixelation, color casts, dust damage, fingerprints and scratches, under exposure, and over exposure. It provides brief explanations of each technique and faults and instructs the reader to annotate samples of their work applying these techniques in boxes on subsequent slides.
2. Hockney Joiner
Explain the process and the techniques used. To make this photo look like this I
had to go to where the pizza advert is, take 9 different photos of it then edit it on
Photoshop, to make it a Hockney joiner.
Annotate and evaluate your work
Use the box on the right and the following page to show samples of your work
I edited it so that a part of the photo
looks like it has been drawn on
I have jumbled all the photos I took
around to make it a Hockney joiner.
I used Photoshop to cover up the ‘l’ in “slice”
to give people the feeling that there is a major
spelling error.
4. Photomontage
Explain the process and the techniques used
Annotate and evaluate your work
Use the box on the right and the following page to show samples of your work
6. Panorama
Explain the process and the techniques used
Annotate and evaluate your work
Use the box on the right and the following page to show samples of your work
8. Common Faults
Pixelation
All camera’s have a certain pixel limit. A DSLR and the
600D can produce an image that has 18 megapixels, the
equivalent of 18,000,000 pixels. This may occur when a
user ends up with a small image resolution like a file
loss. If it happens it is useful to know how to attempt to
enlarge an image.
Colour Casts
Are the unwanted colours when you take a picture, to
ensure this doesn’t happen you have to make sure the
wrong white balance isn’t turned on. The good news
however is that Photoshop lets you fix this.
Dust Damage
When this occurs you can fix it by using many different
methods.
9. Common Faults
Finger Prints and Scratches
Problems like this will occur when working with old
prints or with a camera that has a dirty sensor.
Under-exposed image
Is where a photo is too dark to take a photo so you have
to make sure there is a flash to increase the brightness.
Over-exposed image
Is where there is too much light in a photo. To ensure
this doesn’t happen you have to turn any setting that
may provide lighting, you can also put it on Photoshop
and increase the darkness/decrease the brightness.