This risk assessment document summarizes the risks and control measures for a learner visit to Manchester city centre on December 12th and 15th, 2016. The purpose is for students to take photos for a class project. Hazards include minor injuries, time off work injuries, and major injuries/fatalities. Control measures include providing maps and public transportation advice, ensuring students know how to use cameras safely, completing medical forms, dressing for weather, and having emergency contacts. The degree of remaining risk is low at 1-3 out of 9 for all activities.
The document describes how to create light paintings by using a slow camera shutter speed while group members move lights around, allowing the camera to quickly capture an image that looks like solid light but is actually from swinging fairy lights.
This document provides an overview and schedule for an introductory course on Adobe InDesign. The course will run for 8 weeks and cover the basic functions and uses of InDesign, including page layout, combining text and images, using grids and color, and typography rules. Students will work on a final project such as a book cover design. The instructor has many years of experience in design, photography, and teaching. Students are asked to introduce themselves and participate in a typography mini task to get familiar with layout and fonts.
This document discusses magazine front cover design and styles. It covers Gutenberg design layout and the Z layout, which are approaches to magazine layout and design. The goal is to provide concise information on magazine cover design styles and layouts in a short summary.
This document defines and explains various design and typography terms including:
- Margins, bleed, and slug which refer to the space around pages and how content is cut.
- Grids and guides which are used to align objects.
- Facing pages and master pages used in print layout.
- Character and paragraph styles for applying formatting.
- Justification, kerning, tracking, and leading which refer to text spacing and alignment.
- Orphans and widows which refer to paragraph breaks.
- Pull quotes used to highlight ideas.
- Serif, sans serif, script, and decorative classifications of typefaces.
This document defines key terms related to page layout and design in desktop publishing, including:
- Margins, bleed, and slug which refer to the negative space and extra space around pages.
- Grids and guides which are visual aids for aligning objects without appearing on the final document.
- Facing pages and master pages which relate to page layout features for print documents.
- Character and paragraph styles which allow applying formatting consistently.
- Justification and text flow terms like overflow, widows/orphans, and breaks which describe how text is formatted within and across pages.
This document discusses different classifications of typefaces and letter forms: serif, sans serif, script, and decorative.
Serif typefaces have short lines or feathers at the end of strokes, originating from Roman carvings. Examples are Times New Roman and Georgia. Sans serif lacks these short lines and includes Arial and Helvetica.
Script typefaces are based on handwriting styles from the 17th-18th centuries. Examples are Zapfino and Bradley Hand. Decorative or display typefaces became popular in the Victorian era and include ornate, artistic fonts like Party LET and Broadway meant for titles rather than body text.
This document discusses colour theory and the effect of colours. It explains that colours can affect us mentally and physically, with red raising blood pressure and blue having a calming effect. It introduces the colour wheel, developed by Newton in 1666, which shows primary, secondary and tertiary colours and how to combine them. It also describes warm and cool colours, and colour schemes like complementary, analogous and triadic which use different combinations of colours on the wheel.
This risk assessment document summarizes the risks and control measures for a learner visit to Manchester city centre on December 12th and 15th, 2016. The purpose is for students to take photos for a class project. Hazards include minor injuries, time off work injuries, and major injuries/fatalities. Control measures include providing maps and public transportation advice, ensuring students know how to use cameras safely, completing medical forms, dressing for weather, and having emergency contacts. The degree of remaining risk is low at 1-3 out of 9 for all activities.
The document describes how to create light paintings by using a slow camera shutter speed while group members move lights around, allowing the camera to quickly capture an image that looks like solid light but is actually from swinging fairy lights.
This document provides an overview and schedule for an introductory course on Adobe InDesign. The course will run for 8 weeks and cover the basic functions and uses of InDesign, including page layout, combining text and images, using grids and color, and typography rules. Students will work on a final project such as a book cover design. The instructor has many years of experience in design, photography, and teaching. Students are asked to introduce themselves and participate in a typography mini task to get familiar with layout and fonts.
This document discusses magazine front cover design and styles. It covers Gutenberg design layout and the Z layout, which are approaches to magazine layout and design. The goal is to provide concise information on magazine cover design styles and layouts in a short summary.
This document defines and explains various design and typography terms including:
- Margins, bleed, and slug which refer to the space around pages and how content is cut.
- Grids and guides which are used to align objects.
- Facing pages and master pages used in print layout.
- Character and paragraph styles for applying formatting.
- Justification, kerning, tracking, and leading which refer to text spacing and alignment.
- Orphans and widows which refer to paragraph breaks.
- Pull quotes used to highlight ideas.
- Serif, sans serif, script, and decorative classifications of typefaces.
This document defines key terms related to page layout and design in desktop publishing, including:
- Margins, bleed, and slug which refer to the negative space and extra space around pages.
- Grids and guides which are visual aids for aligning objects without appearing on the final document.
- Facing pages and master pages which relate to page layout features for print documents.
- Character and paragraph styles which allow applying formatting consistently.
- Justification and text flow terms like overflow, widows/orphans, and breaks which describe how text is formatted within and across pages.
This document discusses different classifications of typefaces and letter forms: serif, sans serif, script, and decorative.
Serif typefaces have short lines or feathers at the end of strokes, originating from Roman carvings. Examples are Times New Roman and Georgia. Sans serif lacks these short lines and includes Arial and Helvetica.
Script typefaces are based on handwriting styles from the 17th-18th centuries. Examples are Zapfino and Bradley Hand. Decorative or display typefaces became popular in the Victorian era and include ornate, artistic fonts like Party LET and Broadway meant for titles rather than body text.
This document discusses colour theory and the effect of colours. It explains that colours can affect us mentally and physically, with red raising blood pressure and blue having a calming effect. It introduces the colour wheel, developed by Newton in 1666, which shows primary, secondary and tertiary colours and how to combine them. It also describes warm and cool colours, and colour schemes like complementary, analogous and triadic which use different combinations of colours on the wheel.
15 types of photography genres you can pursueJo Lowes
This document outlines 14 types of photography that one can pursue as a professional photographer. These include wedding photography, event photography, portrait photography, product photography, fine art photography, fashion photography, architectural photography, travel photography, advertising/lifestyle photography, photojournalism, pet photography, sports photography, aerial photography using drones, and scientific/specialty photography. The document provides a brief overview of each type of photography including the typical subjects, work environment, and purpose.
This document provides a format for analyzing photographs that includes describing visual elements, design, method/equipment, and meaning. It suggests discussing light/shadow, value, focus, space, shape, line, color, and texture. For design, it mentions angle, framing, dominance, contrast, repetition, variety, and balance. The method/equipment and meaning sections analyze the photographic techniques and intended communication.
The document provides tips for taking high quality photographs of food. It recommends shooting in natural daylight for accurate color rendition, avoiding harsh shadows by shooting on overcast days or using reflectors, and using a neutral background to focus attention on the food. It also suggests composing shots from above, leaving breathing space around plates, and decorating scenes with ingredients or utensils to build visual interest.
The document discusses white balance in photography. It explains that different light sources have different color temperatures, from warmer/more orange tones to cooler/more blue tones. While the human eye compensates for these differences, cameras require white balance to be set correctly to avoid images appearing too blue or orange. White balance sets the color temperature balance by adding the opposite color to bring whites back to neutral. The document outlines how to change white balance settings through presets or manually on most cameras in their shooting menus or using dedicated buttons.
This document discusses aperture, exposure, and depth of field in photography. It explains that aperture controls the amount of light entering the camera, with smaller f-numbers indicating larger apertures that allow more light. Larger apertures result in shallower depth of field, while smaller apertures provide deeper depth of field. Shutter speed controls the duration of exposure, with faster speeds freezing motion and slower speeds blurring it. Aperture and shutter speed can be adjusted to achieve proper exposure.
This document discusses several controversial issues in photography through examples of famous photographs that sparked debate. It begins by noting that photography often involves differing opinions on topics. It then examines photographs like the "Black Power" salute at the 1968 Olympics, photos of alleged UFO sightings, and images where photographers were criticized for not helping subjects in need. The document also discusses depictions of marginalized groups, prisoner abuse scandals, and photos of public figures like Churchill and Dali that captured unexpected moments. It concludes by outlining debates around permissions, releases, and post-production editing of photographs.
This document provides a list of 7 subjects for a macro photography treasure hunt, including textured surfaces, items from one's bag, natural objects, abstract textures, things from the library, electrical items, and ideas for photographic stories.
This document lists 10 famous photographers and their names: Annie Leibovitz, Steve McCurry, Mario Testino, David Bailey, Dorothea Lang, Alfred Eisenstaed, Ansel Adams, Galen Rowell, Kevin Carter, Richard Drew, and Iain McMillan. It suggests that these photographers may provide examples of what makes a good photograph based on their professional success and fame in the field of photography.
The document provides instructions for an activity where participants are split into groups and asked to find or create an alphabet typology using objects and photography. Participants are given 20 minutes to find letters in the natural environment using their phones or to create their own alphabet using various objects. The goal is for each group to photograph an alphabet typology sticking to a common theme or type of objects.
Shutter speed, freezing time and light paintingJo Lowes
Shutter speed controls the amount of time light is let into the camera lens, affecting how movement is captured in photos. A fast shutter speed can freeze motion, while a slow shutter speed will show movement as blur. Any movement or light that occurs while the shutter is open will be recorded, allowing effects like light painting where light sources are moved during a long exposure.
Ben Heine is a Belgian visual artist known for his "Pencil Vs Camera" series where he photographs hand-drawn sketches to create surreal or romanticized narratives from ordinary scenes. Shamekh Bluwi is a Jordanian architect and fashion illustrator who creates paper cut-outs of women whose dresses take the shape of whatever is behind them, serving as inspiration for new fashion designs while also being beautiful drawings.
Historical photographic processes in contemporary photographic practiceJo Lowes
This document discusses the history and revival of historical photographic processes in contemporary photography. It focuses on the rise of Lomography, which began in the 1980s with inexpensive Soviet cameras that produced photos with high saturation, vignetting and soft focus. In the 1990s, students rediscovered these cameras and formed the Lomography Society. More recently, Instagram has helped popularize the lo-fi aesthetic inspired by these older cameras and films. The document also discusses trends like using contact sheets as images, emulating Polaroid borders digitally, and filters that recreate effects from historical processes.
1. Art is meant to inspire and allow for interpretation, while design is meant to motivate people to take a specific action by communicating a clear message.
2. With art, different people can take away different meanings, while good design ensures the intended message is understood by all viewers.
3. Art is judged based on taste and opinion, whereas design is judged based on whether it accomplishes its goal of motivating action through clear communication.
Ben Heine is a Belgian visual artist known for his "Pencil Vs Camera" series where he photographs hand-drawn sketches to create surreal or romanticized narratives from ordinary scenes. Shamekh Bluwi is a Jordanian architect and fashion illustrator who creates paper cut-outs of women whose dresses take the shape of whatever is behind them, serving as inspiration for new fashion designs while also being beautiful drawings.
Shutter speed, freezing time and light paintingJo Lowes
Shutter speed controls the amount of time light is let into the camera lens, affecting how movement is captured in photos. A fast shutter speed can freeze motion, while a slow shutter speed will show movement as blur. Any movement or light that occurs while the shutter is open will be recorded, allowing effects like light painting where light sources are moved during a long exposure.
The document discusses the Rule of Thirds composition technique. It explains that the Rule of Thirds involves imagining a 3x3 grid over the frame and placing subjects or points of interest along the lines or intersections to create a balanced, interesting image. While the Rule of Thirds is a basic principle, rules can be broken effectively if the photographer understands the rule first. The document provides examples and discusses other compositional techniques like balancing elements, using leading lines, and considering viewpoint, framing, cropping, and experimentation.
This document outlines the schedule and topics to be covered for three introductory courses on DSLR photography, Photoshop for photographers, and InDesign. Each 8-week course will cover basic techniques and skills through demonstrations and practical tasks each week. The host has many years of experience in teaching, photography, and graphic design. Students are asked to bring their own equipment and complete short homework assignments between classes.
This document provides information on different types of digital graphics file formats including raster graphics like JPEG, TIFF, GIF and BMP as well as vector graphics like PSD, AI, FLA and WMF. It explains the key differences between raster and vector graphics, when each format type would be used, advantages and disadvantages of each format. It also discusses topics like compression, image capture methods, file optimizing, factors that influence file size, and best practices for file naming and asset management.
This document provides information on the Edexcel BTEC Level 3 Nationals specification for the unit "Digital Graphics for Print".
1. The unit aims to give learners the knowledge and skills to produce, process, control and manipulate digital graphics for print, interactive and moving image media. Effective graphics are important for communicating messages in media products.
2. Producing digital graphics requires creative graphic design skills as well as experience using image design and manipulation software. Learners will gain practical understanding of digital graphic design principles and apply skills in different contexts.
3. Assessment criteria cover understanding graphic file formats and applications, using image design software, producing graphics in response to briefs, and reflecting on one's own
This document provides an overview of the Edexcel BTEC Level 3 Nationals specification for the unit "Page Layout and Design". The unit aims to develop learners' skills in designing page layouts for both print and digital products using design software. Learners will learn how to edit and source materials, understand design principles, and produce effective page layouts. The document outlines the learning outcomes, unit content, assessment criteria and grading criteria for the unit. It also provides guidance on delivering the unit and assessing learner work.
15 types of photography genres you can pursueJo Lowes
This document outlines 14 types of photography that one can pursue as a professional photographer. These include wedding photography, event photography, portrait photography, product photography, fine art photography, fashion photography, architectural photography, travel photography, advertising/lifestyle photography, photojournalism, pet photography, sports photography, aerial photography using drones, and scientific/specialty photography. The document provides a brief overview of each type of photography including the typical subjects, work environment, and purpose.
This document provides a format for analyzing photographs that includes describing visual elements, design, method/equipment, and meaning. It suggests discussing light/shadow, value, focus, space, shape, line, color, and texture. For design, it mentions angle, framing, dominance, contrast, repetition, variety, and balance. The method/equipment and meaning sections analyze the photographic techniques and intended communication.
The document provides tips for taking high quality photographs of food. It recommends shooting in natural daylight for accurate color rendition, avoiding harsh shadows by shooting on overcast days or using reflectors, and using a neutral background to focus attention on the food. It also suggests composing shots from above, leaving breathing space around plates, and decorating scenes with ingredients or utensils to build visual interest.
The document discusses white balance in photography. It explains that different light sources have different color temperatures, from warmer/more orange tones to cooler/more blue tones. While the human eye compensates for these differences, cameras require white balance to be set correctly to avoid images appearing too blue or orange. White balance sets the color temperature balance by adding the opposite color to bring whites back to neutral. The document outlines how to change white balance settings through presets or manually on most cameras in their shooting menus or using dedicated buttons.
This document discusses aperture, exposure, and depth of field in photography. It explains that aperture controls the amount of light entering the camera, with smaller f-numbers indicating larger apertures that allow more light. Larger apertures result in shallower depth of field, while smaller apertures provide deeper depth of field. Shutter speed controls the duration of exposure, with faster speeds freezing motion and slower speeds blurring it. Aperture and shutter speed can be adjusted to achieve proper exposure.
This document discusses several controversial issues in photography through examples of famous photographs that sparked debate. It begins by noting that photography often involves differing opinions on topics. It then examines photographs like the "Black Power" salute at the 1968 Olympics, photos of alleged UFO sightings, and images where photographers were criticized for not helping subjects in need. The document also discusses depictions of marginalized groups, prisoner abuse scandals, and photos of public figures like Churchill and Dali that captured unexpected moments. It concludes by outlining debates around permissions, releases, and post-production editing of photographs.
This document provides a list of 7 subjects for a macro photography treasure hunt, including textured surfaces, items from one's bag, natural objects, abstract textures, things from the library, electrical items, and ideas for photographic stories.
This document lists 10 famous photographers and their names: Annie Leibovitz, Steve McCurry, Mario Testino, David Bailey, Dorothea Lang, Alfred Eisenstaed, Ansel Adams, Galen Rowell, Kevin Carter, Richard Drew, and Iain McMillan. It suggests that these photographers may provide examples of what makes a good photograph based on their professional success and fame in the field of photography.
The document provides instructions for an activity where participants are split into groups and asked to find or create an alphabet typology using objects and photography. Participants are given 20 minutes to find letters in the natural environment using their phones or to create their own alphabet using various objects. The goal is for each group to photograph an alphabet typology sticking to a common theme or type of objects.
Shutter speed, freezing time and light paintingJo Lowes
Shutter speed controls the amount of time light is let into the camera lens, affecting how movement is captured in photos. A fast shutter speed can freeze motion, while a slow shutter speed will show movement as blur. Any movement or light that occurs while the shutter is open will be recorded, allowing effects like light painting where light sources are moved during a long exposure.
Ben Heine is a Belgian visual artist known for his "Pencil Vs Camera" series where he photographs hand-drawn sketches to create surreal or romanticized narratives from ordinary scenes. Shamekh Bluwi is a Jordanian architect and fashion illustrator who creates paper cut-outs of women whose dresses take the shape of whatever is behind them, serving as inspiration for new fashion designs while also being beautiful drawings.
Historical photographic processes in contemporary photographic practiceJo Lowes
This document discusses the history and revival of historical photographic processes in contemporary photography. It focuses on the rise of Lomography, which began in the 1980s with inexpensive Soviet cameras that produced photos with high saturation, vignetting and soft focus. In the 1990s, students rediscovered these cameras and formed the Lomography Society. More recently, Instagram has helped popularize the lo-fi aesthetic inspired by these older cameras and films. The document also discusses trends like using contact sheets as images, emulating Polaroid borders digitally, and filters that recreate effects from historical processes.
1. Art is meant to inspire and allow for interpretation, while design is meant to motivate people to take a specific action by communicating a clear message.
2. With art, different people can take away different meanings, while good design ensures the intended message is understood by all viewers.
3. Art is judged based on taste and opinion, whereas design is judged based on whether it accomplishes its goal of motivating action through clear communication.
Ben Heine is a Belgian visual artist known for his "Pencil Vs Camera" series where he photographs hand-drawn sketches to create surreal or romanticized narratives from ordinary scenes. Shamekh Bluwi is a Jordanian architect and fashion illustrator who creates paper cut-outs of women whose dresses take the shape of whatever is behind them, serving as inspiration for new fashion designs while also being beautiful drawings.
Shutter speed, freezing time and light paintingJo Lowes
Shutter speed controls the amount of time light is let into the camera lens, affecting how movement is captured in photos. A fast shutter speed can freeze motion, while a slow shutter speed will show movement as blur. Any movement or light that occurs while the shutter is open will be recorded, allowing effects like light painting where light sources are moved during a long exposure.
The document discusses the Rule of Thirds composition technique. It explains that the Rule of Thirds involves imagining a 3x3 grid over the frame and placing subjects or points of interest along the lines or intersections to create a balanced, interesting image. While the Rule of Thirds is a basic principle, rules can be broken effectively if the photographer understands the rule first. The document provides examples and discusses other compositional techniques like balancing elements, using leading lines, and considering viewpoint, framing, cropping, and experimentation.
This document outlines the schedule and topics to be covered for three introductory courses on DSLR photography, Photoshop for photographers, and InDesign. Each 8-week course will cover basic techniques and skills through demonstrations and practical tasks each week. The host has many years of experience in teaching, photography, and graphic design. Students are asked to bring their own equipment and complete short homework assignments between classes.
This document provides information on different types of digital graphics file formats including raster graphics like JPEG, TIFF, GIF and BMP as well as vector graphics like PSD, AI, FLA and WMF. It explains the key differences between raster and vector graphics, when each format type would be used, advantages and disadvantages of each format. It also discusses topics like compression, image capture methods, file optimizing, factors that influence file size, and best practices for file naming and asset management.
This document provides information on the Edexcel BTEC Level 3 Nationals specification for the unit "Digital Graphics for Print".
1. The unit aims to give learners the knowledge and skills to produce, process, control and manipulate digital graphics for print, interactive and moving image media. Effective graphics are important for communicating messages in media products.
2. Producing digital graphics requires creative graphic design skills as well as experience using image design and manipulation software. Learners will gain practical understanding of digital graphic design principles and apply skills in different contexts.
3. Assessment criteria cover understanding graphic file formats and applications, using image design software, producing graphics in response to briefs, and reflecting on one's own
This document provides an overview of the Edexcel BTEC Level 3 Nationals specification for the unit "Page Layout and Design". The unit aims to develop learners' skills in designing page layouts for both print and digital products using design software. Learners will learn how to edit and source materials, understand design principles, and produce effective page layouts. The document outlines the learning outcomes, unit content, assessment criteria and grading criteria for the unit. It also provides guidance on delivering the unit and assessing learner work.
This tutorial offers a step-by-step guide on how to effectively use Pinterest. It covers the basics such as account creation and navigation, as well as advanced techniques including creating eye-catching pins and optimizing your profile. The tutorial also explores collaboration and networking on the platform. With visual illustrations and clear instructions, this tutorial will equip you with the skills to navigate Pinterest confidently and achieve your goals.
The cherry: beauty, softness, its heart-shaped plastic has inspired artists since Antiquity. Cherries and strawberries were considered the fruits of paradise and thus represented the souls of men.
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This document announces the winners of the 2024 Youth Poster Contest organized by MATFORCE. It lists the grand prize and age category winners for grades K-6, 7-12, and individual age groups from 5 years old to 18 years old.