This document outlines the key topics that will be covered in a 4-session photography class, including the exposure triangle, different camera modes, lighting, composition, and post-processing. The class will review projects between lessons and teach techniques for capturing better images based on subject matter. Mastering camera controls like aperture, shutter speed, and ISO is emphasized to understand exposure.
The document provides an overview of a photography course that teaches the basics of taking better pictures. The 4-part course covers topics like camera types, aperture, shutter speed, composition, and photo editing software. It emphasizes that photography is about making an image, not just taking a picture. Tips are provided for different types of photos like portraits, landscapes, and action shots.
The document provides tips for using digital photography to help market a business. It recommends using a DSLR camera with interchangeable lenses rather than a point-and-shoot. It discusses using an external flash unit rather than the camera's built-in flash to provide better lighting. It also covers basic camera settings like shutter speed, aperture, ISO, and white balance that can be manually controlled for higher quality photos. The document aims to help non-professional photographers take better photos for business promotional materials.
The document describes experiments conducted in Photoshop to create a movie poster for Saw 2. Photographs were taken of the actor Jigsaw and a creepy doll using professional lighting and cameras in the college photography room. Various Photoshop tools like the exposure panel, blur tool, and levels were used to manipulate the images and add text elements. Test shots were taken of the author dressed as a nun to potentially include in posters, but the lighting was deemed too bright and dark, respectively. The experiments helped learn which Photoshop tools were most effective and how to properly use the lighting equipment.
This tutorial provides instructions for taking and formatting your own passport photos at home. It explains how to measure the distance from the chin to the top of the head, calculate the required photo size, crop the image, paste it onto a 4x6 template, and trim the final photos to 2x2 inches for submission. Following the steps allows people to make their own passport photos that meet official size guidelines.
Digital Phogoraphy for Children- Introductionjspeir
Photography involves capturing light to create pictures. The first successful permanent photograph was taken in 1826 by Joseph Nicéphore Niépce, using a camera obscura and bitumen-coated pewter plate for an 8-hour exposure to capture buildings. Digital photography uses an image sensor instead of film to capture light. Natural light is best for photographs, while midday sun can cause harsh shadows and glare. The golden hours around sunrise and sunset provide soft, warm lighting with few shadows. Overcast days also provide soft, even lighting without harsh shadows.
This document provides an introduction to capturing family memories through photography. It discusses the importance of light and its impact on shutter speed, exposure, and the overall quality of photos. Various lighting situations both indoors and outdoors are described. Composition techniques like rule of thirds and filling the frame are covered. The document also provides tips for different types of photos like candid shots, posing, and storytelling. Specific photo projects for capturing a baby's first year and creating displays of family photos on walls are outlined.
The document provides an overview of a photography course that teaches the basics of taking better pictures. The 4-part course covers topics like camera types, aperture, shutter speed, composition, and photo editing software. It emphasizes that photography is about making an image, not just taking a picture. Tips are provided for different types of photos like portraits, landscapes, and action shots.
The document provides tips for using digital photography to help market a business. It recommends using a DSLR camera with interchangeable lenses rather than a point-and-shoot. It discusses using an external flash unit rather than the camera's built-in flash to provide better lighting. It also covers basic camera settings like shutter speed, aperture, ISO, and white balance that can be manually controlled for higher quality photos. The document aims to help non-professional photographers take better photos for business promotional materials.
The document describes experiments conducted in Photoshop to create a movie poster for Saw 2. Photographs were taken of the actor Jigsaw and a creepy doll using professional lighting and cameras in the college photography room. Various Photoshop tools like the exposure panel, blur tool, and levels were used to manipulate the images and add text elements. Test shots were taken of the author dressed as a nun to potentially include in posters, but the lighting was deemed too bright and dark, respectively. The experiments helped learn which Photoshop tools were most effective and how to properly use the lighting equipment.
This tutorial provides instructions for taking and formatting your own passport photos at home. It explains how to measure the distance from the chin to the top of the head, calculate the required photo size, crop the image, paste it onto a 4x6 template, and trim the final photos to 2x2 inches for submission. Following the steps allows people to make their own passport photos that meet official size guidelines.
Digital Phogoraphy for Children- Introductionjspeir
Photography involves capturing light to create pictures. The first successful permanent photograph was taken in 1826 by Joseph Nicéphore Niépce, using a camera obscura and bitumen-coated pewter plate for an 8-hour exposure to capture buildings. Digital photography uses an image sensor instead of film to capture light. Natural light is best for photographs, while midday sun can cause harsh shadows and glare. The golden hours around sunrise and sunset provide soft, warm lighting with few shadows. Overcast days also provide soft, even lighting without harsh shadows.
This document provides an introduction to capturing family memories through photography. It discusses the importance of light and its impact on shutter speed, exposure, and the overall quality of photos. Various lighting situations both indoors and outdoors are described. Composition techniques like rule of thirds and filling the frame are covered. The document also provides tips for different types of photos like candid shots, posing, and storytelling. Specific photo projects for capturing a baby's first year and creating displays of family photos on walls are outlined.
This is a photography light painting workshop and tutorial. Video tutorial by photographer Wen-Jié Yang, photos and workshop by Jody Wissing and Bob Moroch.
This document provides an overview of light painting photography. It explains that light painting uses a dark environment and slow shutter speed to allow the artist to paint with light. Various types of light painting are described, from subject-based to geometric patterns. The basics needed for light painting are a camera, tripod, light source, and dark location. Technical settings like shutter speed, aperture, ISO and manual focus are discussed. Tips are provided for composition, using different light sources, and successfully capturing light paintings in multiple exposures. The document concludes with instructions for practicing light painting in groups.
New 90-minute Version: Use What You Have and (Still) Produce Great Video to I...Donald Schwartz
This document summarizes a presentation on using what you have to produce great video and increase web and other sales. The presentation covers topics such as convergence of TV and internet interfaces, issues that arise from magnifying small video files, manual camera controls versus automatic settings, lighting, composition, audio equipment and settings, and tips for using phones as video devices. The goal is to teach attendees how to get professional-looking results without professional gear.
New 2-hour Version: Use What You Have and (Still) Produce Great Video to Incr...Donald Schwartz
1. Learn the importance of understanding differences between what video makers can see with their eyes and what their camera can capture.
2. Learn low cost methods to improve your story-telling by improving the quality of your image and sound capture regardless of what camera you use.
The document provides guidance on how to take better digital photographs. It discusses various techniques for composing quality photos including using the rule of thirds, framing shots effectively, managing lighting and exposure, and considering elements like color, focus and perspective. The overall message is that applying principles of composition can help one capture more interesting and visually appealing images.
This document provides tips for improving photography skills. It recommends editing photos by making images black and white except for one color. It also suggests telling photo stories about subjects over time to create a cherished keepsake. Finally, it advises using tripods to reduce blur from camera movement, especially for those with unsteady hands.
This document provides an introduction to digital photography. It discusses why people take pictures, the history of photography from its earliest photos in 1826 to the Civil War era. It then covers basic camera functions like charging batteries, inserting memory cards, using the viewfinder, and pressing the shutter button. The rest of the document offers tips for different lighting conditions both indoor and outdoor, explains different camera modes like portrait, landscape, and sports mode, and how to use techniques like backlighting, fill flash, and reframing to improve photos.
This document provides an introduction to digital photography. It discusses why people take pictures, the history of photography from its earliest photos in 1826 to the Civil War era. It then covers basic camera functions like charging batteries, inserting memory cards, using the viewfinder, and pressing the shutter button. The rest of the document offers tips for different lighting conditions both indoor and outdoor, explains different camera modes like portrait, landscape, and sports mode, and how to use techniques like backlighting, fill flash, and reframing to improve photos.
This document provides tips from expert photographers on how to improve photography skills. It includes tips on using a tripod workflow to fine-tune compositions, continuing to experiment with different compositions and settings even after finding a promising scene, using open shade for better outdoor portraits, analyzing a photo's effectiveness by looking at it briefly after looking away, and using a toothbrush to remove dust from camera equipment. The tips are meant to help photographers create higher quality images and develop better photographic techniques.
Images are processed by the brain much faster than text and can significantly enhance memory retention. Visual information, including photographs, illustrations, and diagrams, more strongly reinforce messages compared to solely verbal or textual information. When incorporating images into learning, educators should consider using plain backgrounds, moving subjects closer to the camera, adjusting lighting, and incorporating both landscape and portrait orientations. Creative Commons searches allow teachers to easily find high-quality images that can be legally used for educational purposes.
This document provides photography tips and tricks from a professional photographer. It discusses the importance of light and how light influences photography. Specific tips include taking photos during the golden hour around sunrise and sunset for softer light, paying attention to the light source, and using natural light. It also discusses camera settings like aperture and depth of field. The document emphasizes that the best photos are often candid moments that can't be staged and recommends taking lots of photos to improve photography skills.
This document provides an overview of a photography course. It discusses key photography concepts like shutter speed, aperture, ISO, exposure triangle, and different camera modes. It emphasizes the importance of light and composition. Specific tips are provided on shutter speeds for different types of movement, using aperture to control depth of field, and considering backgrounds. The goal of the course is to help students take better photos in different situations like planned shots and spontaneous moments.
To take good photographs, it is important to understand your camera's functions and settings. Start by using automatic modes and learn to compose shots by following rules like the rule of thirds. Take many photos to gain experience and avoid common mistakes like camera shake. Review your photos and continue practicing to improve your photography skills over time.
1) The document discusses different types of cameras including point-and-click cameras, DSLR cameras, mirrorless cameras, and more. It explains the technical differences between them in terms of sensors, optics, and mirrors.
2) It provides guidance on which type of camera to purchase based on one's budget and needs, such as a bridge or entry-level DSLR for beginners or casual users.
3) The document covers various technical aspects of photography like aperture, shutter speed, ISO, white balance, and lenses. It emphasizes the importance of composition and provides the rule of thirds as a fundamental principle.
Masood Aini | Tips and Tricks For Professional PhotographyMasoodaini1
The document provides 10 photography tips and tricks from Masood Aini. The tips include framing your subject carefully by zooming in or moving closer; only showing your best photos to avoid boring others; shooting when the sun is low for warmer lighting and less eye shadows; turning the camera sideways when your subject is vertical; avoiding flash reflections on walls; understanding the camera's exposure metering and priority modes for shutter speed or aperture; using neutral density filters in bright light; and only using the in-camera flash as a last resort due to image quality issues. Contact information is provided at the end.
Twitter
Facebook
Google+
Pinterest
Fashion photographers go through a lot of things when they are shooting with high-end fashion models and brands. As we all know, photography is not an easy job but when practiced right you can make every impossible thing, possible. Fashion photography is an art which when practiced right, can turn into something very beautiful and worth watching.
The document provides tips and instructions for using a digital camera. It includes sections on camera parts and functions, settings like aperture and shutter speed, common photography mistakes that cause blurry photos, and composition techniques. Readers are encouraged to take practice photos with their camera to experiment with different settings, lenses, and angles. The document also provides instructions for connecting a camera to a computer and editing photos.
This document provides 12 tips for taking better digital photos: 1) Make direct eye contact with subjects for engaging portraits. 2) Use a plain background to focus on the subject. 3) Use flash outdoors to eliminate shadows on faces. 4) Get closer to fill the frame when photographing smaller subjects. 5) Move subjects away from the center of the frame for more dynamic photos. 6) Lock focus when subjects are off center. 7) Understand your camera's flash range to avoid too-distant subjects. 8) Consider the lighting, such as early or late daylight. 9) Front, side, and back lighting can emphasize textures. 10) Take some vertical photos of certain subjects. 11) Direct photo shoots by choosing
The document discusses various topics related to photography including:
- The history and science behind how photography works by capturing light on a medium.
- Different genres and subjects of photography like portraits, landscapes, nature photos.
- Tips for black and white photography including using contrast, lighting, and emotional subjects.
- Techniques for night photography like long exposures, using a tripod, and aperture settings.
- Formats for files and how RAW files allow more editing than JPEGs.
- Basics that new photographers should learn like experimenting with different areas and gear.
This is a photography light painting workshop and tutorial. Video tutorial by photographer Wen-Jié Yang, photos and workshop by Jody Wissing and Bob Moroch.
This document provides an overview of light painting photography. It explains that light painting uses a dark environment and slow shutter speed to allow the artist to paint with light. Various types of light painting are described, from subject-based to geometric patterns. The basics needed for light painting are a camera, tripod, light source, and dark location. Technical settings like shutter speed, aperture, ISO and manual focus are discussed. Tips are provided for composition, using different light sources, and successfully capturing light paintings in multiple exposures. The document concludes with instructions for practicing light painting in groups.
New 90-minute Version: Use What You Have and (Still) Produce Great Video to I...Donald Schwartz
This document summarizes a presentation on using what you have to produce great video and increase web and other sales. The presentation covers topics such as convergence of TV and internet interfaces, issues that arise from magnifying small video files, manual camera controls versus automatic settings, lighting, composition, audio equipment and settings, and tips for using phones as video devices. The goal is to teach attendees how to get professional-looking results without professional gear.
New 2-hour Version: Use What You Have and (Still) Produce Great Video to Incr...Donald Schwartz
1. Learn the importance of understanding differences between what video makers can see with their eyes and what their camera can capture.
2. Learn low cost methods to improve your story-telling by improving the quality of your image and sound capture regardless of what camera you use.
The document provides guidance on how to take better digital photographs. It discusses various techniques for composing quality photos including using the rule of thirds, framing shots effectively, managing lighting and exposure, and considering elements like color, focus and perspective. The overall message is that applying principles of composition can help one capture more interesting and visually appealing images.
This document provides tips for improving photography skills. It recommends editing photos by making images black and white except for one color. It also suggests telling photo stories about subjects over time to create a cherished keepsake. Finally, it advises using tripods to reduce blur from camera movement, especially for those with unsteady hands.
This document provides an introduction to digital photography. It discusses why people take pictures, the history of photography from its earliest photos in 1826 to the Civil War era. It then covers basic camera functions like charging batteries, inserting memory cards, using the viewfinder, and pressing the shutter button. The rest of the document offers tips for different lighting conditions both indoor and outdoor, explains different camera modes like portrait, landscape, and sports mode, and how to use techniques like backlighting, fill flash, and reframing to improve photos.
This document provides an introduction to digital photography. It discusses why people take pictures, the history of photography from its earliest photos in 1826 to the Civil War era. It then covers basic camera functions like charging batteries, inserting memory cards, using the viewfinder, and pressing the shutter button. The rest of the document offers tips for different lighting conditions both indoor and outdoor, explains different camera modes like portrait, landscape, and sports mode, and how to use techniques like backlighting, fill flash, and reframing to improve photos.
This document provides tips from expert photographers on how to improve photography skills. It includes tips on using a tripod workflow to fine-tune compositions, continuing to experiment with different compositions and settings even after finding a promising scene, using open shade for better outdoor portraits, analyzing a photo's effectiveness by looking at it briefly after looking away, and using a toothbrush to remove dust from camera equipment. The tips are meant to help photographers create higher quality images and develop better photographic techniques.
Images are processed by the brain much faster than text and can significantly enhance memory retention. Visual information, including photographs, illustrations, and diagrams, more strongly reinforce messages compared to solely verbal or textual information. When incorporating images into learning, educators should consider using plain backgrounds, moving subjects closer to the camera, adjusting lighting, and incorporating both landscape and portrait orientations. Creative Commons searches allow teachers to easily find high-quality images that can be legally used for educational purposes.
This document provides photography tips and tricks from a professional photographer. It discusses the importance of light and how light influences photography. Specific tips include taking photos during the golden hour around sunrise and sunset for softer light, paying attention to the light source, and using natural light. It also discusses camera settings like aperture and depth of field. The document emphasizes that the best photos are often candid moments that can't be staged and recommends taking lots of photos to improve photography skills.
This document provides an overview of a photography course. It discusses key photography concepts like shutter speed, aperture, ISO, exposure triangle, and different camera modes. It emphasizes the importance of light and composition. Specific tips are provided on shutter speeds for different types of movement, using aperture to control depth of field, and considering backgrounds. The goal of the course is to help students take better photos in different situations like planned shots and spontaneous moments.
To take good photographs, it is important to understand your camera's functions and settings. Start by using automatic modes and learn to compose shots by following rules like the rule of thirds. Take many photos to gain experience and avoid common mistakes like camera shake. Review your photos and continue practicing to improve your photography skills over time.
1) The document discusses different types of cameras including point-and-click cameras, DSLR cameras, mirrorless cameras, and more. It explains the technical differences between them in terms of sensors, optics, and mirrors.
2) It provides guidance on which type of camera to purchase based on one's budget and needs, such as a bridge or entry-level DSLR for beginners or casual users.
3) The document covers various technical aspects of photography like aperture, shutter speed, ISO, white balance, and lenses. It emphasizes the importance of composition and provides the rule of thirds as a fundamental principle.
Masood Aini | Tips and Tricks For Professional PhotographyMasoodaini1
The document provides 10 photography tips and tricks from Masood Aini. The tips include framing your subject carefully by zooming in or moving closer; only showing your best photos to avoid boring others; shooting when the sun is low for warmer lighting and less eye shadows; turning the camera sideways when your subject is vertical; avoiding flash reflections on walls; understanding the camera's exposure metering and priority modes for shutter speed or aperture; using neutral density filters in bright light; and only using the in-camera flash as a last resort due to image quality issues. Contact information is provided at the end.
Twitter
Facebook
Google+
Pinterest
Fashion photographers go through a lot of things when they are shooting with high-end fashion models and brands. As we all know, photography is not an easy job but when practiced right you can make every impossible thing, possible. Fashion photography is an art which when practiced right, can turn into something very beautiful and worth watching.
The document provides tips and instructions for using a digital camera. It includes sections on camera parts and functions, settings like aperture and shutter speed, common photography mistakes that cause blurry photos, and composition techniques. Readers are encouraged to take practice photos with their camera to experiment with different settings, lenses, and angles. The document also provides instructions for connecting a camera to a computer and editing photos.
This document provides 12 tips for taking better digital photos: 1) Make direct eye contact with subjects for engaging portraits. 2) Use a plain background to focus on the subject. 3) Use flash outdoors to eliminate shadows on faces. 4) Get closer to fill the frame when photographing smaller subjects. 5) Move subjects away from the center of the frame for more dynamic photos. 6) Lock focus when subjects are off center. 7) Understand your camera's flash range to avoid too-distant subjects. 8) Consider the lighting, such as early or late daylight. 9) Front, side, and back lighting can emphasize textures. 10) Take some vertical photos of certain subjects. 11) Direct photo shoots by choosing
The document discusses various topics related to photography including:
- The history and science behind how photography works by capturing light on a medium.
- Different genres and subjects of photography like portraits, landscapes, nature photos.
- Tips for black and white photography including using contrast, lighting, and emotional subjects.
- Techniques for night photography like long exposures, using a tripod, and aperture settings.
- Formats for files and how RAW files allow more editing than JPEGs.
- Basics that new photographers should learn like experimenting with different areas and gear.
The document discusses various aspects of camera basics including light path, camera body components, controls, shutter, aperture, ISO, light quality, quantity, and direction. It provides examples of how different lighting conditions and camera settings can be used effectively for things like selective focus with shallow depth of field, catching movement through panning with slow shutter speeds, and creating silhouettes or rim lighting with back lighting.
Lighting is crucial in photography and different lighting techniques produce distinct effects. Backlighting silhouettes a subject against the light source behind them. Side lighting casts one side in shadow and highlights the other for dramatic portraits. Artificial lighting like on-camera flashes risk red-eye but provide convenience, while off-camera flashes allow softer lighting by bouncing the flash. Understanding lighting types helps photographers leverage their advantages.
Lighting is crucial in photography and different lighting techniques produce distinct effects. Backlighting silhouettes a subject against the light source behind them. Side lighting casts one side in shadow and highlights the other for dramatic portraits. Artificial lighting like on-camera flashes risk red-eye but provide convenience, while off-camera flashes allow softer lighting by bouncing the flash. Understanding lighting types helps photographers leverage their advantages.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
1. {or how to take better pictures}
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
2. What you need to take this course
A Digital Camera
The Manual – Tip#1 Know your camera
A USB thumb drive (for the projects)
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
3. About this Class
Class is 4 meetings 2 hours each
1st hour a review of last weeks projects
2nd hour new material
Class 1 – Introduction to the Digital World
Class 2 – Exposure, Light and Flash
Class 3 – Composition and Art
Class 4 – Review and Intro to Photo Editing
Software
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
4. DSLR and PnS
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
5. Each has strengths and
weaknesses
Know the limitations
Work within those limits
Trying to force the camera outside it’s
limits usually results in poor images.
Causing photographer FRUSTRATION
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
6. Which one is from a dSLR and don’t take a picture…
You
which is from a PnS camera?
You make it
7. The one on the left is from a PnS (Nikon p5100)
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
9. Megapixels how many dots
Pixel - picture element
Smallest element that carries color information
3008
6 megapixels
2000
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
10. Useful Image Size Chart
Megapixels Screen (72dpi) Print (300dpi) X by Y
0.5 3x5 NR 600x800
2 8x10 3x5 1200x1600
4 11x14 5x7 1700x2300
6 16x20 8x10 2000x3000
10 25x40 13x17 2592x3888
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
11. Digital Zoom
Blows up a portion
of the image at
the expense of
quality
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
12. Optical Zoom
The lens ability to
enlarge the
subject and
maintain image
quality
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
13. Optical Zoom
Just like taking a
few steps
toward the
subject. Image
size will not
change.
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
15. Exposure recording the light
Combining
Sensitivity
Duration
Intensity
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
16. Choose a bright sunny day
Seal the room from light with black plastic
then cut a dime sized hole
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
17. How to hold the Camera
Reduce SHAKE
Hold close to your
body.
Elbows in…
Don’t hold your breath
Use a brace, any brace
Low light…use a
support.
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
18. Support Yourself
Tip - Make use of
anything that will
help you be steady
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
19. Portrait & Landscape
Your camera works just fine when tilted 90°
Turn your camera to properly frame the
subject.
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
20. Make the frame work for you!
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
21. First Class Project
Photo a Day
Bring any camera with you.
Create a photo which uses any of the concepts
presented in class
Bring your best with you to class.
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
22. Day 2 Day 3
Day 1
Day 4
Daily Photo Challenge - Example
Day 5 Day 6
You don’t take a picture…
You make it Day 7
24. Help with Specific Situations
Reduced Light
Indoor
Outdoor Landscape
Portrait
Sports
Macro – Close Up
Child and Pet
Fireworks
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
25. Portrait Mode
Smart cameras use
facial recognition to
set focus
Reduce flash power
Higher shutter speeds
to reduce shake
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
26. Landscape Mode
Higher aperture
Flash off
Higher saturation
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
27. Sports Mode
Fast shutter speeds
Reduce motion blur
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
28. Macro Mode
Repositions lens
elements for ultra
close ups.
High aperture for
maximum DOF
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
29. Let the camera help,
Choose the right mode
for the subject
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
35. Know
the
light
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
36. Different Light…. Different
Results
Bright Sunlight can make photos look flat and
washed out with harsh shadows.
Evening Light creates highly saturated warm
colors.
Indoor Lighting can cause color casts.
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
37. Different Settings,
Different Results
Daylight Setting
Full Sun
Shade
Cloudy
Incandescent Setting
Florescent Setting
Daylight Balanced Florescent
Automatic
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
38. {or how to take better pictures}
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
39. The Mechanics behind
the Camera
The handout goes into nerd like detail
In class we will just touch the surface
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
40. The Exposure Triangle
Aperture
Shutter Speed
ISO sensitivity
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
41. Zone 9 lightest
Zone 4 mid gray
Zone One 1 darkest
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
42. at f/5.6
Shutter Speed 1/500 1/250 1/125 1/60 1/30
F/stop f/2.8 f/4 f/5.6 f/8 f/11
at 1/125 sec.
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
44. Aperture
Mechanical opening
that regulates how
much light enters
the camera through
the lens.
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
45. Aperture
The physical opening
of the camera lens
Called F-Stop
Higher the “F”
number the smaller
the opening
F/22 small
F/1.2 big
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
52. Changing any setting
impacts the exposure
value (or EV)
EV=Shutter Speed+Aperture+ISO
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
53. When there’s not enough
light…
What can we do when there just isn’t enough
light other than buy expensive equipment
Add light- Flash, lamps & reflectors
Move to a brighter spot
Tip – Make the light work for you
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
54. The miss-understood On Camera
Flash
Often used as a
primary light
source…WHAT?
RED-EYE
HARD SHADOWS
FLAT IMAGES
WASHES OUT
COLORS
USED as a FILL
LIGHT
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
55. The On Camera Flash
Can work well as a
fill light with
other light to
reduce shadows.
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
56. Second Class Project
Take a walk with your camera and take at
least 50 photos.
Remember you still have to take a photo
a day!
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
57. {or how to take better pictures}
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
58. Know your camera! Use the manual.
Keep notes to look up later.
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
59. Learn the basics
About, light, shutter speed & aperture
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
61. Photography is Art
Therefore many of the basic concepts of art and
graphic design apply.
Most strong images use many of these “rules”
along with placing a subject in context with
the environment or PURPOSLY removing
the subject from the surroundings.
Photos can tell a story without any words
known as a Photo Essay( photo album?)
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
64. Rule of 3rds
Offset the subject away
from the center of the
frame
Using 3rd lines.
Most dynamic points are
at the intersections
Square frames become an
exception
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
65. Rule of 3rds
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
66. Rule of 3rds
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
68. Beyond the Rule of Thirds
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
69. The Rule of Three
Or the rule of odd numbers
States that odd numbers are more interesting
than even quantities
Mostly for Portraits
Can be used with any clearly defined subjects
Subjects should relate to each other
People
Same Type of Animal or object
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
79. Leading Lines
Look for the leading
lines that lead your
eye through the
picture. Converging
lines create depth.
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
82. Copy those who are
successful
Eventually you will create your own style
after all you’ll learn more from the
successful than from the mediocre!
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
83. The Masters
Henri Cartier-Bresson
From this image we learn about leading lines
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
84. The Masters
A master of
capturing
personality
warts and all
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
85. The Masters
From this work we learn about shape and form
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
89. The Masters
Philippe Halsman
Learn to think out of the box, be creative!
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
90. The Masters
Clyde Butcher
from Clyde’s work
we learn patience.
Sometimes we just
have to wait for the
right moment
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
91. Practice! Practice!
Practice!
The more you shoot the better you
will get!
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
92. Review – 11 Tips
Know Your Camera!
Watch the light
Choose a clear subject
Put the subject in context
include what is needed
and remove what is not
Look for bad things in the
background
Look for odd things sticking
into the frame
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
93. Review – 11 Tips
Use light to your advantage
Support the camera
Use the self-timer
Use the correct mode
Look for new and interesting
perspectives
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
94. Final Class Project
Can you take an every day object
and make it art?
Use perspective, lighting and location to
create an interesting “artsy” image
Bring your favorite in for class
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
96. Next week Software
How to “tweak” an image
How to fix common problems
Gimp, Photoshop, Photoshop Elements
And Picasa
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
97. {or how to take better pictures}
You don’t take a picture…
You make it
98. Software
The combination of digital cameras and image
editing software gives the photographer
almost limitless control of the final image.
You don’t take a picture…
You make it