The basic camera controls are similar across all cameras, with the same actions used to take pictures. Adjusting the camera settings will change how the picture turns out.
The document discusses the basic camera controls that are similar across all cameras, including shutter speed and aperture selectors. It also mentions viewfinder images and that the same actions are performed for taking pictures on any camera.
The document discusses the basic camera controls that are similar across all cameras, including shutter speed and aperture selectors. It also mentions viewfinder images and that the same actions are performed for taking pictures on any camera.
This document is a camera equipment audit checklist that provides instructions and best practices for setting up and using a camera for video production. It includes steps to inspect the camera equipment and ensure it is functioning properly. It also describes how to configure critical camera settings like resolution, frame rate, audio settings, and storage card formatting. Technical aspects of camera operation are covered like adjusting shutter speed, aperture, ISO, focus, and exposure. Guidelines are provided for using accessories like tripods, slates and attaching lenses. Sample exposure settings and potential side effects of high ISO are explained. The checklist aims to build the user's confidence in operating the camera by having them complete the listed setup and configuration tasks.
This short document appears to be about viewing a picture file on a home computer. It states that the QuickTime player and an uncompressed TIFF file decompressor are needed to view the picture. However, no picture or further details are provided in the document.
This document discusses various digital camera settings including resolution, exposure, ISO speed, depth of field, and macro mode. It explains that resolution controls the amount of detail in an image, with higher resolutions providing more detail but larger file sizes. Exposure is affected by aperture and shutter speed settings, which can be adjusted based on lighting conditions and whether the subject is moving. ISO speed impacts shutter speed and aperture combinations, with higher ISO allowing faster speeds in darker conditions. Macro mode is used to focus closely on subjects, increasing the aperture for a shallow depth of field. Digital zoom digitally enlarges images while optical zoom uses the camera's actual lenses to zoom.
On the 4th page will be a clickable link to my presentation on time lapse.
Silly Slideshare doesn't allow links on the first 3 pages of a document. WTH?
This document outlines a lesson plan for students to explore alternative photographic processes. The lesson introduces students to alternative processes through online research and hands-on experimentation. Students will research 4 alternative processes, choose one to try, and create a print using that process. They will then write a paper explaining their process choice and how it enhances their image. The document provides evaluation criteria and resources to support implementing the lesson.
The document discusses various aspects of black-and-white photography including how film works, the development process, printing photographs in a darkroom, choosing papers and making contact sheets. It provides information on factors that influence the development of film like temperature, concentration and agitation. The document also covers evaluating and adjusting prints for density and contrast.
The document discusses the basic camera controls that are similar across all cameras, including shutter speed and aperture selectors. It also mentions viewfinder images and that the same actions are performed for taking pictures on any camera.
The document discusses the basic camera controls that are similar across all cameras, including shutter speed and aperture selectors. It also mentions viewfinder images and that the same actions are performed for taking pictures on any camera.
This document is a camera equipment audit checklist that provides instructions and best practices for setting up and using a camera for video production. It includes steps to inspect the camera equipment and ensure it is functioning properly. It also describes how to configure critical camera settings like resolution, frame rate, audio settings, and storage card formatting. Technical aspects of camera operation are covered like adjusting shutter speed, aperture, ISO, focus, and exposure. Guidelines are provided for using accessories like tripods, slates and attaching lenses. Sample exposure settings and potential side effects of high ISO are explained. The checklist aims to build the user's confidence in operating the camera by having them complete the listed setup and configuration tasks.
This short document appears to be about viewing a picture file on a home computer. It states that the QuickTime player and an uncompressed TIFF file decompressor are needed to view the picture. However, no picture or further details are provided in the document.
This document discusses various digital camera settings including resolution, exposure, ISO speed, depth of field, and macro mode. It explains that resolution controls the amount of detail in an image, with higher resolutions providing more detail but larger file sizes. Exposure is affected by aperture and shutter speed settings, which can be adjusted based on lighting conditions and whether the subject is moving. ISO speed impacts shutter speed and aperture combinations, with higher ISO allowing faster speeds in darker conditions. Macro mode is used to focus closely on subjects, increasing the aperture for a shallow depth of field. Digital zoom digitally enlarges images while optical zoom uses the camera's actual lenses to zoom.
On the 4th page will be a clickable link to my presentation on time lapse.
Silly Slideshare doesn't allow links on the first 3 pages of a document. WTH?
This document outlines a lesson plan for students to explore alternative photographic processes. The lesson introduces students to alternative processes through online research and hands-on experimentation. Students will research 4 alternative processes, choose one to try, and create a print using that process. They will then write a paper explaining their process choice and how it enhances their image. The document provides evaluation criteria and resources to support implementing the lesson.
The document discusses various aspects of black-and-white photography including how film works, the development process, printing photographs in a darkroom, choosing papers and making contact sheets. It provides information on factors that influence the development of film like temperature, concentration and agitation. The document also covers evaluating and adjusting prints for density and contrast.
To prepare a manual film camera, check the batteries, insert the memory card, turn on the camera and set the time and date. Load the film by opening the camera, inserting and threading the film, and advancing it to the first frame. Taking a picture involves recording the image transmitted by the lens onto the light-sensitive film by opening the shutter for the correct exposure time.
The document discusses different aspects of lighting including the direction of light, controlling light, diffusion of light, outdoor and indoor lighting, and lighting with flash. It explains that the direction of light affects shadows and should be considered before shooting. It also discusses how the aperture controls brightness, diffusion impacts quality of light, and flash can provide extra light for indoor or outdoor scenes.
The document discusses different aspects of lighting including the direction of light, controlling light, diffusion of light, outdoor and indoor lighting, and lighting with flash. It explains that the direction of light affects shadows and should be considered before shooting. It also discusses how the aperture controls brightness, diffusion impacts quality of light, and flash can provide extra light for indoor or outdoor scenes.
This document provides information about different types of lighting for photography, including available light, artificial light, lighting angles, and flash lighting. It discusses outdoor and indoor available light sources and their effects. Types of artificial light covered include photoflood bulbs, umbrella reflectors, softboxes, and light stands. Different lighting angles such as front, side, high side, top, under, and back lighting are explained. The document also provides tips for using flash lighting, including direct on-camera flash, using a flash meter, and manual flash calculations. Finally, it discusses simple portrait lighting setups using ambient light outdoors or in a studio.
The document discusses the basics of photography including camera functions, film, focus, exposure, camera controls, and shutter speed. It introduces the main components of a camera like the lens and film/memory card. It explains how to load film, focus the lens manually or automatically, and control exposure settings. It also provides tips for composing shots, such as getting closer to the subject and considering the background. Basic camera controls and how the shutter impacts images of moving subjects are outlined.
The document discusses various aspects of black-and-white photography including film development, printing, and darkroom techniques. It explains that the reducing agent in film development controls contrast and density, and development time, temperature, chemical concentration, and agitation affect the amount of development. When printing, test strips can be used to determine optimal exposure and intermittency effects printing time. Contact sheets are useful for selecting negatives to enlarge.
The document discusses color in photography and film. It explains that the human eye sees color through lightwaves of primary and tertiary colors. Color photography works by capturing these lightwaves on film to recreate the colors we see. The document also discusses manipulating color through various post-processing techniques, both physically during film development and digitally using software.
The document discusses color in photography and film, explaining that color is interpreted by the human eye based on lightwaves within the color spectrum. It notes that primary colors like red, blue, and green combine to form the colors we see, and that variations in lighting create variations in color. The document also discusses manipulating color in film through techniques like tweaking the chemical development process, or digitally in programs like Photoshop.
This document discusses different types of camera lenses, including their focal lengths, uses, and properties. It describes normal focal length lenses as having certain advantages over longer or shorter lenses. Long focal length lenses provide magnification but have a narrow field of view, while short "wide angle" lenses capture more of a scene but can distort perspective. Zoom lenses combine focal lengths but are often heavier and more expensive. Special purpose lenses include macro lenses for close-up shots and fisheye lenses that exaggerate differences in object sizes. The document also covers manual, follow, and automatic focusing techniques.
This document provides instructions for using a manual film camera, including checking batteries, inserting a memory card, setting the time and date, opening and loading the film camera, inserting and threading the film to advance to the first frame, and how recording an image with the correct exposure can result in a perfect printed picture in a darkroom.
This document provides instructions for developing film negatives using chemical processes. It lists the necessary supplies like developing tanks, chemicals, and protective equipment. The steps include mixing chemicals to the proper strength, loading the film into a reel and developing tank, agitating the film in developer, stop bath, and fixer solutions for the appropriate times, and finally washing and drying the processed negative.
The document discusses various techniques for printing imagery including making full-scale prints, controlling contrast through lighting and filters, test stripping to determine exposure levels, and dodging and burning to selectively lighten or darken areas of an image. Mastering these foundational printing skills allows one to produce prints with rich blacks, enlightening details, and a realistic sense of texture that engages the viewer. Examples are provided to illustrate different styles, techniques, and the effects of dodging and burning.
This document discusses various aspects of printing black and white photos including:
- Printing black and white images using color or black/gray inks
- Storing photo files on different devices and adding metadata
- Using photographer's applications/software to help with tasks like displaying work as slideshows
- Having backups and keeping working files separate
- Framing printed photos to set them apart as special objects with goals of matting and presentation
- Characteristics of lighting and how the type of light affects shadows and highlights when photographing.
1. There are three main ways to show movement in photography: with a stationary subject and moving camera, moving subject with stationary camera, or both subject and camera in motion.
2. Key factors that affect the amount of light entering the camera are the aperture size and shutter speed. A smaller aperture results in more of the scene being in focus from near to far.
3. Different types of cameras include DSLRs, rangefinder cameras, compact digitals, and view cameras, each with their own advantages and disadvantages for features, size, cost, and manual control.
JD Cogmon is a digital media arts teacher at WCCUSD. Their contact information is provided to reach out via email at jdcogmon@wccusd.net. They teach digital media arts courses to students.
The document discusses different types of camera lenses and how they affect photographs. Long lenses are best for close-ups and portraits but are bulkier and more expensive than wide-angle lenses. Zoom lenses combine multiple focal lengths but have disadvantages like increased size and reduced maximum aperture at long focal lengths. Focus can be manual or automatic, and depth of field and perspective affect image sharpness and the perceived distance between objects.
To prepare a manual film camera, check the batteries, insert the memory card, turn on the camera and set the time and date. Load the film by opening the camera, inserting and threading the film, and advancing it to the first frame. Taking a picture involves recording the image transmitted by the lens onto the light-sensitive film by opening the shutter for the correct exposure time.
The document discusses different aspects of lighting including the direction of light, controlling light, diffusion of light, outdoor and indoor lighting, and lighting with flash. It explains that the direction of light affects shadows and should be considered before shooting. It also discusses how the aperture controls brightness, diffusion impacts quality of light, and flash can provide extra light for indoor or outdoor scenes.
The document discusses different aspects of lighting including the direction of light, controlling light, diffusion of light, outdoor and indoor lighting, and lighting with flash. It explains that the direction of light affects shadows and should be considered before shooting. It also discusses how the aperture controls brightness, diffusion impacts quality of light, and flash can provide extra light for indoor or outdoor scenes.
This document provides information about different types of lighting for photography, including available light, artificial light, lighting angles, and flash lighting. It discusses outdoor and indoor available light sources and their effects. Types of artificial light covered include photoflood bulbs, umbrella reflectors, softboxes, and light stands. Different lighting angles such as front, side, high side, top, under, and back lighting are explained. The document also provides tips for using flash lighting, including direct on-camera flash, using a flash meter, and manual flash calculations. Finally, it discusses simple portrait lighting setups using ambient light outdoors or in a studio.
The document discusses the basics of photography including camera functions, film, focus, exposure, camera controls, and shutter speed. It introduces the main components of a camera like the lens and film/memory card. It explains how to load film, focus the lens manually or automatically, and control exposure settings. It also provides tips for composing shots, such as getting closer to the subject and considering the background. Basic camera controls and how the shutter impacts images of moving subjects are outlined.
The document discusses various aspects of black-and-white photography including film development, printing, and darkroom techniques. It explains that the reducing agent in film development controls contrast and density, and development time, temperature, chemical concentration, and agitation affect the amount of development. When printing, test strips can be used to determine optimal exposure and intermittency effects printing time. Contact sheets are useful for selecting negatives to enlarge.
The document discusses color in photography and film. It explains that the human eye sees color through lightwaves of primary and tertiary colors. Color photography works by capturing these lightwaves on film to recreate the colors we see. The document also discusses manipulating color through various post-processing techniques, both physically during film development and digitally using software.
The document discusses color in photography and film, explaining that color is interpreted by the human eye based on lightwaves within the color spectrum. It notes that primary colors like red, blue, and green combine to form the colors we see, and that variations in lighting create variations in color. The document also discusses manipulating color in film through techniques like tweaking the chemical development process, or digitally in programs like Photoshop.
This document discusses different types of camera lenses, including their focal lengths, uses, and properties. It describes normal focal length lenses as having certain advantages over longer or shorter lenses. Long focal length lenses provide magnification but have a narrow field of view, while short "wide angle" lenses capture more of a scene but can distort perspective. Zoom lenses combine focal lengths but are often heavier and more expensive. Special purpose lenses include macro lenses for close-up shots and fisheye lenses that exaggerate differences in object sizes. The document also covers manual, follow, and automatic focusing techniques.
This document provides instructions for using a manual film camera, including checking batteries, inserting a memory card, setting the time and date, opening and loading the film camera, inserting and threading the film to advance to the first frame, and how recording an image with the correct exposure can result in a perfect printed picture in a darkroom.
This document provides instructions for developing film negatives using chemical processes. It lists the necessary supplies like developing tanks, chemicals, and protective equipment. The steps include mixing chemicals to the proper strength, loading the film into a reel and developing tank, agitating the film in developer, stop bath, and fixer solutions for the appropriate times, and finally washing and drying the processed negative.
The document discusses various techniques for printing imagery including making full-scale prints, controlling contrast through lighting and filters, test stripping to determine exposure levels, and dodging and burning to selectively lighten or darken areas of an image. Mastering these foundational printing skills allows one to produce prints with rich blacks, enlightening details, and a realistic sense of texture that engages the viewer. Examples are provided to illustrate different styles, techniques, and the effects of dodging and burning.
This document discusses various aspects of printing black and white photos including:
- Printing black and white images using color or black/gray inks
- Storing photo files on different devices and adding metadata
- Using photographer's applications/software to help with tasks like displaying work as slideshows
- Having backups and keeping working files separate
- Framing printed photos to set them apart as special objects with goals of matting and presentation
- Characteristics of lighting and how the type of light affects shadows and highlights when photographing.
1. There are three main ways to show movement in photography: with a stationary subject and moving camera, moving subject with stationary camera, or both subject and camera in motion.
2. Key factors that affect the amount of light entering the camera are the aperture size and shutter speed. A smaller aperture results in more of the scene being in focus from near to far.
3. Different types of cameras include DSLRs, rangefinder cameras, compact digitals, and view cameras, each with their own advantages and disadvantages for features, size, cost, and manual control.
JD Cogmon is a digital media arts teacher at WCCUSD. Their contact information is provided to reach out via email at jdcogmon@wccusd.net. They teach digital media arts courses to students.
The document discusses different types of camera lenses and how they affect photographs. Long lenses are best for close-ups and portraits but are bulkier and more expensive than wide-angle lenses. Zoom lenses combine multiple focal lengths but have disadvantages like increased size and reduced maximum aperture at long focal lengths. Focus can be manual or automatic, and depth of field and perspective affect image sharpness and the perceived distance between objects.