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.
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 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 summarizes the key elements of exposure in photography - aperture, shutter speed, and ISO. It explains that exposure is determined by these three settings and available light. Underexposure and overexposure occur when shadows or highlights are unreadable, respectively. Each setting impacts depth of field, motion blur, and image noise. The most important thing is to experiment with these settings in practice to understand exposure.
Understanding Camera Exposure, Aperture, ISO & Shutter SpeedRahat Kazmi
This tutorial has been put together to help new photographers to have understanding of basic DSLR functions so that they can start capturing professional looking images.
If this tutorial has been helpful, please Like our pages to support us and don't forget to share this with others.
This document provides an overview of studio lighting techniques for photography. It discusses different types of natural and artificial lighting both indoors and outdoors. Key aspects covered include the direction of light, lighting contrasts using hard vs soft light, using available light, and artificial lighting with flashes. Specific lighting setups and techniques are explained for addressing issues like lighting textured, reflective, or transparent objects. Common flash problems and their solutions are also summarized.
The document discusses various aspects of digital photography including exposure controls like aperture, shutter speed, and ISO and how they impact photographs. It explains different camera modes like portrait, landscape, and macro mode and how they set the appropriate exposure settings for different types of subjects. The document also explores concepts like depth of field and includes exercises to demonstrate how changing the aperture can impact the area of the photograph that is in focus.
Night photography requires manual exposure settings, focus techniques like manual focus or live view magnification, and RAW file format to capture details. Long exposures require a tripod, remote shutter, and care to avoid noise, light pollution, condensation, and airplanes. Stacking multiple short exposures improves image quality over one long exposure. Timelapses are made by taking photos at intervals and playing them rapidly to show movement of clouds or stars.
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 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 summarizes the key elements of exposure in photography - aperture, shutter speed, and ISO. It explains that exposure is determined by these three settings and available light. Underexposure and overexposure occur when shadows or highlights are unreadable, respectively. Each setting impacts depth of field, motion blur, and image noise. The most important thing is to experiment with these settings in practice to understand exposure.
Understanding Camera Exposure, Aperture, ISO & Shutter SpeedRahat Kazmi
This tutorial has been put together to help new photographers to have understanding of basic DSLR functions so that they can start capturing professional looking images.
If this tutorial has been helpful, please Like our pages to support us and don't forget to share this with others.
This document provides an overview of studio lighting techniques for photography. It discusses different types of natural and artificial lighting both indoors and outdoors. Key aspects covered include the direction of light, lighting contrasts using hard vs soft light, using available light, and artificial lighting with flashes. Specific lighting setups and techniques are explained for addressing issues like lighting textured, reflective, or transparent objects. Common flash problems and their solutions are also summarized.
The document discusses various aspects of digital photography including exposure controls like aperture, shutter speed, and ISO and how they impact photographs. It explains different camera modes like portrait, landscape, and macro mode and how they set the appropriate exposure settings for different types of subjects. The document also explores concepts like depth of field and includes exercises to demonstrate how changing the aperture can impact the area of the photograph that is in focus.
Night photography requires manual exposure settings, focus techniques like manual focus or live view magnification, and RAW file format to capture details. Long exposures require a tripod, remote shutter, and care to avoid noise, light pollution, condensation, and airplanes. Stacking multiple short exposures improves image quality over one long exposure. Timelapses are made by taking photos at intervals and playing them rapidly to show movement of clouds or stars.
This document provides an overview of the basics of digital photography for a Boy Scout merit badge. It covers key photography terms, digital camera technology, understanding camera settings and features, taking photographs, downloading and editing images, and displaying and printing photos. It also discusses important concepts like exposure, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, and how they work together to create a proper exposure. Additional topics include composition techniques, lighting, file types, and practicing with your camera.
The document discusses the exposure triangle of aperture, shutter speed, and ISO, which are the three key factors that determine the amount of light in a photograph. Aperture refers to the size of the opening in the camera lens and controls depth of field. Shutter speed refers to how fast or slow the camera shutter opens and controls motion blur. ISO refers to the camera sensor's sensitivity to light and impacts image noise. To achieve a properly exposed photo, the photographer must balance these three elements of the exposure triangle.
This document provides information on switching from automatic to manual modes on a camera. It describes the characteristics and uses of different exposure modes including Program, Shutter Priority, Aperture Priority, and Manual. It also covers different scene modes like Portrait, Landscape, Macro, Sports, and Night Portrait. The exposure triangle of aperture, shutter speed, and ISO is explained. Concepts of over and underexposure, depth of field, freezing versus blurring motion, and the relationship between ISO and image quality are discussed. Activities are suggested to understand these photographic concepts hands-on.
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.
1) The document describes the basic operation of a digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera. It explains how light enters the camera body through the lens and is reflected by a mirror to the viewfinder for composing shots.
2) It discusses the key variables that determine photographic exposure - aperture, shutter speed, and ISO sensitivity. Different combinations of these variables can produce the same exposure but result in different visual effects.
3) Manual control of aperture, shutter speed, and ISO allows photographers to manipulate these variables to achieve desired pictorial outcomes in terms of depth of field, motion blur, noise, and tone.
This document outlines the requirements for the Photography merit badge. It covers important concepts like lighting, exposure, depth of field, composition techniques, camera angles, and stopping or blurring motion. Safety is the first requirement, along with showing a current Cyber Chip. Later requirements involve taking photos that demonstrate various techniques, enhancing photos using software, and creating a visual story with 8-12 photos on a topic. Careers in photography are also discussed. The document provides detailed explanations and examples to help scouts learn photography skills and complete the requirements to earn the merit badge.
Camera parts include the lens, aperture, and shutter. The lens focuses light, the aperture controls the amount of light, and the shutter controls the exposure time. Exposure is determined by the intensity of light and duration of exposure. Megapixels refer to image resolution, while ISO relates to the camera's light sensitivity. Aperture affects depth of field and shutter speed controls motion blur. Modes include automatic, scene-specific, manual, and drive modes like burst which influence how photos are taken. Flash modes control the use of onboard flash.
Lighting is an important aspect of photography that determines the mood of an image. There are several types of lighting including natural light from the sun, artificial light from studio equipment, ambient light already in a scene, back lighting from behind a subject, directional side lighting, diffused or soft light, and shadows and contrast. The document provides brief descriptions of each type of lighting and their effects on photographs. It concludes with an assignment to take various photos exploring different lighting techniques.
The exposure triangle in photography is definitely not a triangle with an eye in it. This guide will walk you through the triangle, and how it is fundamental for every photographer - https://xlightphotography.com/exposure-triangle-photography/
The document provides an overview of using a DSLR camera, including:
1) A DSLR uses a mirror system to direct light from the lens to an optical viewfinder, allowing for interchangeable lenses.
2) Key features of DSLRs include manual exposure controls, interchangeable lenses, and the ability to capture RAW formats.
3) Proper hand positioning is important to avoid camera shake, and accessories like external flashes and tripods can enhance photos.
4) Different lens types like kit lenses, primes, and telephotos suit different subjects and shooting styles.
Photography 102: Mastering Your DSLR CameraJason Kirby
Photography 102: Is taught by Jason Kirby, owner of The Right Light Photography in San Diego. This powerpoint walks you through the understanding of exposure and the relationship between aperture, shutter speed and ISO.
The document provides tips for taking night portraits including using a tripod, night portrait mode, high ISO settings, flash techniques, ambient lighting, blurred backgrounds, keeping still or moving during long exposures, playing with color and creating unique bokeh effects. Night portraits work best with some ambient light and these techniques can help capture dramatic, unusual photos at night.
Aperture, Shutter Speed and Depth of Field Arin Kheder
The document introduces aperture, depth of field, and shutter speed as they relate to photography. It explains that aperture is the size of the lens opening and controls the amount of light entering the camera. A larger aperture admits more light and results in a shallower depth of field where only the subject is in focus. A smaller aperture admits less light and produces a larger depth of field where the subject and surrounding areas are in focus. Shutter speed determines how long the camera sensor is exposed to light and must be adjusted based on lighting conditions to avoid under or overexposure. Aperture, depth of field, and shutter speed all interact to control the exposure of the photo.
Digital Single-Lens Reflex Camera (DSLR) provides interchangeable lenses and wider photo options than point-and-shoot cameras. A DSLR contains a lens, viewfinder, shutter, and image sensor. The key difference between a DSLR and point-and-shoot is sensor size - DSLRs have larger sensors with larger pixels that capture higher quality images, especially in low light. A DSLR's shutter, aperture, and ISO can be adjusted to control the camera's exposure.
Screen printing is a printing technique that uses a mesh to transfer ink onto a substrate. A squeegee is used to push ink through the mesh onto the substrate. This allows the ink to wet the substrate in the open areas of the mesh while keeping it blocked in the impermeable areas.
Photography is the process of capturing images using light or related radiation and recording them on a light-sensitive material like film or digitally. The key elements that control a camera's exposure are aperture, shutter speed, and ISO speed, which work together to determine how much light reaches the sensor or film. Changing any one element impacts the exposure.
Aperture refers to the opening in a camera lens that controls how much light passes through. A larger aperture admits more light and results in a shallower depth of field, blurring the background. A smaller aperture admits less light and provides a greater depth of field with both foreground and background in focus. Apertures are measured in f-stops, with lower numbers like f/1.4 allowing more light than higher numbers like f/8. The aperture can be controlled in Aperture Priority and Manual modes to achieve the desired depth of field and exposure for different photographic situations and subjects.
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.
This document provides an overview of the basics of digital photography for a Boy Scout merit badge. It covers key photography terms, digital camera technology, understanding camera settings and features, taking photographs, downloading and editing images, and displaying and printing photos. It also discusses important concepts like exposure, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, and how they work together to create a proper exposure. Additional topics include composition techniques, lighting, file types, and practicing with your camera.
The document discusses the exposure triangle of aperture, shutter speed, and ISO, which are the three key factors that determine the amount of light in a photograph. Aperture refers to the size of the opening in the camera lens and controls depth of field. Shutter speed refers to how fast or slow the camera shutter opens and controls motion blur. ISO refers to the camera sensor's sensitivity to light and impacts image noise. To achieve a properly exposed photo, the photographer must balance these three elements of the exposure triangle.
This document provides information on switching from automatic to manual modes on a camera. It describes the characteristics and uses of different exposure modes including Program, Shutter Priority, Aperture Priority, and Manual. It also covers different scene modes like Portrait, Landscape, Macro, Sports, and Night Portrait. The exposure triangle of aperture, shutter speed, and ISO is explained. Concepts of over and underexposure, depth of field, freezing versus blurring motion, and the relationship between ISO and image quality are discussed. Activities are suggested to understand these photographic concepts hands-on.
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.
1) The document describes the basic operation of a digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera. It explains how light enters the camera body through the lens and is reflected by a mirror to the viewfinder for composing shots.
2) It discusses the key variables that determine photographic exposure - aperture, shutter speed, and ISO sensitivity. Different combinations of these variables can produce the same exposure but result in different visual effects.
3) Manual control of aperture, shutter speed, and ISO allows photographers to manipulate these variables to achieve desired pictorial outcomes in terms of depth of field, motion blur, noise, and tone.
This document outlines the requirements for the Photography merit badge. It covers important concepts like lighting, exposure, depth of field, composition techniques, camera angles, and stopping or blurring motion. Safety is the first requirement, along with showing a current Cyber Chip. Later requirements involve taking photos that demonstrate various techniques, enhancing photos using software, and creating a visual story with 8-12 photos on a topic. Careers in photography are also discussed. The document provides detailed explanations and examples to help scouts learn photography skills and complete the requirements to earn the merit badge.
Camera parts include the lens, aperture, and shutter. The lens focuses light, the aperture controls the amount of light, and the shutter controls the exposure time. Exposure is determined by the intensity of light and duration of exposure. Megapixels refer to image resolution, while ISO relates to the camera's light sensitivity. Aperture affects depth of field and shutter speed controls motion blur. Modes include automatic, scene-specific, manual, and drive modes like burst which influence how photos are taken. Flash modes control the use of onboard flash.
Lighting is an important aspect of photography that determines the mood of an image. There are several types of lighting including natural light from the sun, artificial light from studio equipment, ambient light already in a scene, back lighting from behind a subject, directional side lighting, diffused or soft light, and shadows and contrast. The document provides brief descriptions of each type of lighting and their effects on photographs. It concludes with an assignment to take various photos exploring different lighting techniques.
The exposure triangle in photography is definitely not a triangle with an eye in it. This guide will walk you through the triangle, and how it is fundamental for every photographer - https://xlightphotography.com/exposure-triangle-photography/
The document provides an overview of using a DSLR camera, including:
1) A DSLR uses a mirror system to direct light from the lens to an optical viewfinder, allowing for interchangeable lenses.
2) Key features of DSLRs include manual exposure controls, interchangeable lenses, and the ability to capture RAW formats.
3) Proper hand positioning is important to avoid camera shake, and accessories like external flashes and tripods can enhance photos.
4) Different lens types like kit lenses, primes, and telephotos suit different subjects and shooting styles.
Photography 102: Mastering Your DSLR CameraJason Kirby
Photography 102: Is taught by Jason Kirby, owner of The Right Light Photography in San Diego. This powerpoint walks you through the understanding of exposure and the relationship between aperture, shutter speed and ISO.
The document provides tips for taking night portraits including using a tripod, night portrait mode, high ISO settings, flash techniques, ambient lighting, blurred backgrounds, keeping still or moving during long exposures, playing with color and creating unique bokeh effects. Night portraits work best with some ambient light and these techniques can help capture dramatic, unusual photos at night.
Aperture, Shutter Speed and Depth of Field Arin Kheder
The document introduces aperture, depth of field, and shutter speed as they relate to photography. It explains that aperture is the size of the lens opening and controls the amount of light entering the camera. A larger aperture admits more light and results in a shallower depth of field where only the subject is in focus. A smaller aperture admits less light and produces a larger depth of field where the subject and surrounding areas are in focus. Shutter speed determines how long the camera sensor is exposed to light and must be adjusted based on lighting conditions to avoid under or overexposure. Aperture, depth of field, and shutter speed all interact to control the exposure of the photo.
Digital Single-Lens Reflex Camera (DSLR) provides interchangeable lenses and wider photo options than point-and-shoot cameras. A DSLR contains a lens, viewfinder, shutter, and image sensor. The key difference between a DSLR and point-and-shoot is sensor size - DSLRs have larger sensors with larger pixels that capture higher quality images, especially in low light. A DSLR's shutter, aperture, and ISO can be adjusted to control the camera's exposure.
Screen printing is a printing technique that uses a mesh to transfer ink onto a substrate. A squeegee is used to push ink through the mesh onto the substrate. This allows the ink to wet the substrate in the open areas of the mesh while keeping it blocked in the impermeable areas.
Photography is the process of capturing images using light or related radiation and recording them on a light-sensitive material like film or digitally. The key elements that control a camera's exposure are aperture, shutter speed, and ISO speed, which work together to determine how much light reaches the sensor or film. Changing any one element impacts the exposure.
Aperture refers to the opening in a camera lens that controls how much light passes through. A larger aperture admits more light and results in a shallower depth of field, blurring the background. A smaller aperture admits less light and provides a greater depth of field with both foreground and background in focus. Apertures are measured in f-stops, with lower numbers like f/1.4 allowing more light than higher numbers like f/8. The aperture can be controlled in Aperture Priority and Manual modes to achieve the desired depth of field and exposure for different photographic situations and subjects.
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.
Achieve success with photography principles of jamel ganttJamel Gantt
This document provides guidance on basic photography principles. It discusses the importance of composition, including framing your subject and using rule of thirds. It also covers exposure fundamentals like aperture, shutter speed, and ISO settings and how they impact elements such as depth of field and motion blur. Additional tips include using natural lighting when possible, side lighting for portraits, and fill flash in backlit situations. The overall message is that an understanding of these technical elements is needed to tell stories and set moods through photographs.
The document provides tips for smartphone photography including using natural light from the side to create depth, avoiding direct overhead sun, applying the rule of thirds for composition, balancing subjects across the frame, considering backgrounds, using diagonals for dynamism, leaving headroom and space in front of subjects, and understanding exposure settings like shutter speed, aperture, and ISO.
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 provides tips for basic photography. It discusses the importance of composition, exposure, lens, and light. For composition, it recommends uncluttering the frame, placing the subject off-center, using lines and frames to guide the eye, and capturing from unexpected angles. For exposure, it discusses aperture, shutter speed, and ISO settings and how they impact motion, depth of field, and light levels. It also provides principles and rules of thumb for using different lenses and lighting techniques.
The document provides an overview of basic photography principles for composition, exposure, lens, and light. It discusses 6 key things for taking photos: know your camera, hold it still, use the 2-second rule to steady shots, take multiple photos, tell a story with your photos, and capture the mood. For composition, it recommends removing clutter, placing the subject off-center, using frames and lines to guide the eye, and capturing photos from unexpected angles. It also covers aperture, shutter speed, and ISO settings and their effects on exposure and light. Principles for lens use and natural lighting are discussed. Overall the document is an introductory guide to fundamental technical and compositional techniques in photography.
The document provides an overview of basic photography principles for composition, exposure, lens, and light. It discusses 6 key things for taking photos: know your camera, hold it still, use the 2-second rule to steady shots, take multiple photos, tell a story with your photos, and capture the mood. For composition, it recommends removing clutter, placing the subject off-center, using frames and lines to guide the eye, and capturing photos from unexpected angles. For exposure, it covers aperture, shutter speed, and ISO settings and their effects. It also provides tips on using lens focal lengths and controlling light through side lighting, fill flash, and avoiding harsh direct lighting. The document emphasizes setting the lowest possible ISO and controlling aperture
The document provides an overview of basic photography principles for composition, exposure, lens, and light. It discusses 6 key things for taking photos: know your camera, hold it still, use the 2-second rule to steady shots, take multiple photos, tell a story with your photos, and capture the mood. For composition, it recommends removing clutter, placing the subject off-center, using frames and lines to guide the eye, and capturing photos from unexpected angles. It also covers aperture, shutter speed, and ISO settings and their effects on exposure and light. Principles for lens use and natural lighting are discussed. Overall the document is an introductory guide to fundamental technical and compositional techniques in photography.
This document provides an overview of digital photography, including how to use different camera settings and techniques to improve photos. It discusses choosing a digital camera, camera types, features, memory cards, batteries, and how to use settings like shutter speed, aperture, ISO, flash and scene modes. It also covers topics like composition, lighting, indoor vs outdoor photos, night photography, and capturing motion. The goal is to learn how to take better photos using techniques for lighting, composition and camera settings.
Lighting is an important element in photography. There are several types of lighting that serve different purposes: background lights illuminate the entire scene; spotlights focus on one area; soft boxes and umbrellas provide diffused main lighting on subjects; and reflectors bounce light onto shadowed areas. Flash can help in low light but works best within a certain range. Exposure also matters - under exposure makes images too dark while overexposure makes them too bright. Correct exposure captures realistic tones. White balance and controlling color are equally important for accurately portraying colors.
This document provides an overview of digital photography, including how to use lighting, composition, and camera settings to improve photos. It discusses the basics of digital cameras, types of cameras, features like red-eye correction, memory cards, batteries, and how to use settings like shutter speed, aperture, ISO, and scene modes. Tips are provided for outdoor lighting during golden hour as well as indoor lighting using lamps and flash.
Lesson One Know Your Camera
Learn about your camera before taking your haunt pictures
http://www.flickr.com/photos/glennmcknight/sets/72157624209874428/
Camera parts and function (Types of Camera)eldredlastima
The document discusses the key parts and functions of a camera, including the lens, aperture, shutter, exposure, ISO, megapixels, depth of field, shutter speed, aperture, meter, and different types of cameras like DSLR, point and shoot, as well as various camera settings and modes. It provides information on how camera parts work together to capture light and exposure an image, and the impact of settings on the final photo.
Low light photography tips and tricks - Media DesignsMedia Designs
The perfect moments don’t pause to wait for perfect lighting and in fact, sometimes dark scenes make for amazing images. These low light photography tips will help you improve your images using your DSLR.
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.
10 Photography Tips That Makes You ProfessionalAshik Pervez
The document provides 10 photography tips to help make photographers more professional. The tips include using the rule of thirds for composition, avoiding camera shake by using proper shutter speeds, learning to use the exposure triangle of aperture, shutter speed, and ISO, using a polarizing filter, creating a sense of depth in landscapes, choosing simple backgrounds, avoiding harsh flash indoors, choosing the right ISO for lighting conditions, panning to capture motion, experimenting with different shutter speeds, and investing more in learning than new camera gear.
The document provides information about photography including its definition, the basic parts of a digital camera, camera shots, elements of a good photograph, basic photography rules, and types of camera exposures. It defines photography as the art and science of capturing images through light using cameras. The basic parts of a digital camera are described such as the body, lens assembly, shutter button, and memory card slot. Different camera shots like close-ups, eye-level, and low angles are explained. Elements of a good photo like composition, rule of thirds, framing, lighting and exposure are also outlined. Finally, some basic photography rules around camera stability, backdrops, and candid shots are provided.
Types of Camera (Old school VS New Schooleldredlastima
This document provides an overview of different types of cameras, including old film cameras and new digital cameras. It describes the key features and functions of simple, rangefinder, single lens reflex (SLR), and twin lens reflex film cameras. It also covers point and shoot, camera phones, and SLR digital cameras. The document explains automatic, semi-automatic, and manual modes as well as other settings like drive modes, flash modes, and optical versus digital zoom lenses.
Similar to Digital Photography 1 for libguide (20)
Ancient Greece was the birthplace of Western civilization. Greek architecture, art, and culture had a significant influence on later periods like the Renaissance. Some of the Greeks' key contributions included developing democratic forms of government, founding the Olympic games, and producing great works of art and architecture. In art, the Greeks excelled at sculpture, temple architecture, and pottery decoration. Their architectural styles like Doric, Ionic and Corinthian columns were widely adopted. Greek pottery provides a detailed view of ancient Greek culture, religion, dress and daily life through its decorative scenes. Ancient Greek art and architecture continue to influence modern culture.
The document discusses various aspects of Roman architecture and art. It describes some key structures like aqueducts, roads, and the Pantheon. It also discusses Roman construction techniques like brick making and the use of concrete. Roman art incorporated styles from Greece and other conquered lands. Sculptures and mosaics decorated buildings. Architecture included large structures like the Colosseum and innovative designs like the Pantheon's dome.
This document provides guidance on developing an art research paper. It outlines the key steps, including choosing a topic on an artist, art movement, or region; conducting research using books, articles, and reliable internet sources; taking organized notes; creating an outline; drafting the paper; and finalizing the paper with proper citations and formatting. The goal is for students to write a 3-5 page research essay, create a presentation to share their findings, and produce an art piece in the style of their topic.
1) Photography wildlife requires patience and careful planning to capture animals in their natural environment.
2) Photographers should use camouflage, sit still for long periods, understand animal behaviors, and wait for ideal lighting conditions.
3) Techniques like getting low to the subject's level, leaving space around the subject, focusing on interaction, and finding a new viewpoint can help take compelling photos of wildlife.
This document provides information and guidance on using photography for genealogical research. It discusses techniques for photographing various primary sources like vital records, tombstones, newspapers, and artifacts. It also covers topics like digitizing photographs, understanding old photographic formats and techniques, analyzing photographs, and using photography to record and share genealogical data. The document aims to educate genealogists on how to effectively incorporate photography into their research.
4 revelations genealogy study (83 slides) non government sitesjspeir
This document discusses non-government genealogical research sites. It begins by describing the FamilySearch site maintained by the LDS Church, which contains over 3 billion genealogical records. It also mentions FamilySearch centers that provide research assistance. Several other sites are then outlined, including websites focused on African American, Native American, Canadian, European, and immigration research. The document concludes with recommendations for genealogy software programs and books.
3 revelations genealogy study (23 slides) government sitesjspeir
This document provides an overview of various government genealogical research sites. It discusses the National Archives which contains military records prior to WWI and the Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System. It also mentions the National Personnel Records Center which holds military records from the 20th century. Several other resources are listed including the Bureau of Land Management site for land patent records, the US Geological Survey for geographic names, and the General Land Office Records website for records of initial land transfers between 1820 and 1908.
2 revelations genealogy study (32 slides) mega databasesjspeir
This document provides an overview of genealogical research and mega databases. It outlines a four part genealogical program covering journal making, journal writing, genealogical photography, and genealogical study. The genealogical study section lists various free and paid mega databases for researching family history, including FamilySearch, Access Genealogy, USGenWeb, WorldGenWeb, Cyndi's List, RootsWeb, and GENUKI. Tips are provided for getting started with genealogical research through recording what is already known, consulting how-to books, beginning research at home, looking for compiled information, focusing on one ancestral line at a time, and searching original records like census, vital records, and the
This document provides an introduction to genealogy research. It discusses that genealogy involves tracing family lineages through records and history. The document outlines four parts to genealogical research: getting started, family history, common mistakes, and resources. It provides tips for getting organized, researching one ancestral line at a time, and important record types like census, vital, and military records. Primary sources and oral histories are emphasized over written family histories. Useful online and local resources are also listed.
The document discusses Gee's Bend quilts created by African American women in Gee's Bend, Alabama between 1940-2001. It notes that Gee's Bend remains isolated and the quilts feature unique patterns like stripes, triangles, and housetop designs due to the quilters' limited fabrics. In 2003, the quilters formed the Gee's Bend Quilters Collective to sell and market their quilts.
Writing your life journaling and journal makingjspeir
The document discusses journaling and provides tips for how to journal. It notes that journaling is a way to become aware of one's feelings, make decisions, and remember details of life. While there are no strict rules, the document suggests journaling can involve writing lists, pictures, dialogues or poetry. It encourages the reader to find a place to write about both good and bad emotions and experiences to gain understanding.
This document discusses the use of lines in photographic composition. It explains that lines can be used to guide the viewer's eye through an image and create a sense of movement. Diagonal lines specifically are highlighted as adding interest to photographs. Curved lines are described as graceful. Repetitive lines and the use of triangles are also discussed as techniques for drawing attention and creating visual unity within an image.
This document provides an introduction to principles of photographic composition, including line, shape, space, value, color, texture, unity, harmony, rhythm, contrast, and dominance. It discusses techniques like using the rule of thirds, looking for strong lines and shapes, filling the frame to simplify images, and avoiding cutting the horizon in half. Examples are given to illustrate concepts like using thirds to place the subject off-center, capturing full shadows, and how the golden mean can produce a harmonious aesthetic found in nature and art. The overall document serves as an overview of fundamental composition elements and strategies in digital photography.
This document introduces the key elements of photographic composition: line, shape, space, value, color, texture, unity, harmony, rhythm, contrast, and dominance. It discusses compositional techniques like using the rule of thirds, looking for strong lines and shapes, framing the subject, and including a clear focal point. Examples are provided of photos that effectively employ diagonal lines, repetition, the golden mean proportion, negative space, and dividing the frame into thirds to create a harmonious composition that guides the viewer's eye. The goal is to select uncomplicated backgrounds and avoid unrelated subjects for clean, simplified photographs.
This document discusses the exposure triangle concept in digital photography, which involves the relationship between aperture, shutter speed, and ISO. It explains that aperture controls the size of the lens opening, shutter speed determines exposure time, and ISO measures the camera sensor's light sensitivity. The three elements are interrelated - changing one requires adjustment of another for proper exposure. Examples are provided of settings suitable for different lighting conditions to avoid over- or underexposure. Mastering the exposure triangle is essential for creative control over photographs.
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7. Antietam
Md. Allan Pinkerton,
President Lincoln,
Maj. Gen. John A. McClernand
1862
8. First successful Permanent Photograph
“View from the Window at La Gras”
by the French inventor, Joseph Nicéphore Niépce.
1826
It was produced on a polished pewter plate in 1826. Niépce captured the photo
with a camera obscura focused onto a sheet of 20 × 25 cm oil-treated bitumen.
As a result of the 8-hour exposure, sunlight illuminates the buildings on both sides.
9. This presentation is not a replacement for
Study of your camera manual. Instead, it will
assist you in learning how to understand
the general functioning of digital cameras
as well as compositional strategies to help
you take better photographs. Every type
and model of camera is different, therefore
you must study your own individual manual
in order to glean the most benefit from
this course.
10. Don’t forget
Charge Battery and Insert Memory Card
Be sure your camera battery is charged.
Insert a memory card and format it before
use in a new or different camera.
Formatting will permanently erase all
Information from the card.
11. Viewfinder
An SLR cameral will show about 95% of the entire picture.
Cameras other than SLR cameras will show only show
80 to 90 percent of entire picture.
Viewfinders are handy when there's too much glare on LCD
screen.
12. Shutter Release Button
When pressing the shutter release button It is important to
make every effort to prevent camera shake. Plant feet squarely
on the ground, elbows down and hold a still as possible when
pressing the shutter and waiting for the camera to finish
taking the picture by closing the shutter.
A good rule of thumb to prevent blurry photographs is to never
use a shutter speed of more than 1/60 of a second when using
a hand held camera.
14. Light
•The best light is natural light..
•The best time of day to take
photographs is during the “Golden
Hours” which are an hour after sunrise
and an hour before sunset.
• Overcast skies create an giant light
box which make color bolder and
cuts down on the intense shadows
created by the sun when
it is high in the sky.
15. Pop up on camera flash
On Camera Flash
•Can cast strong shadows
•Can flatten or blowout a photograph
If a sharp picture can be taken without flash,
the photo will look more natural without the flash.
If the natural light is not sufficient to create a sharp image
then flash must be used to “freeze’ the image and prevent
It from being fuzzy.
16. On Camera Flash
•Flash can be activated by a button
On the side of the lens.
•Flash can be cut off by using the
mode selection dial on the top of
the camera
17. Outdoor Backlighting
Sunset Backlighting
Sunlight shining from
behind the subject can
give a very pleasing effect.
If intense, it creates a
silhouette.
Tahiti
21. Backlighting and Fill Flash
To avoid silhouetting of people, set your camera to auto flash
and make sure the subject is within flash range. Flash used
in bright conditions to eliminate facial shadows is called
fill flash.
Evidence of Backlighting
Fill flash removes the
dark shadows from her
Face.
22. Backlighting and Lens Flare
Shooting into the
light can also cause
lens flare.
To avoid lens flare
use a lens hood or
your hand to shade the lens
when shooting into the
sun.
23. Backlighting
Caution:
Shooting directly at
a bright sun can damage your
camera sensor as well as your
eyes. Telephoto lens (zoom)
intensify this.
When shooting sunset, wait
until the sun is low in ht sky.
Sanibel Island
24. Intense Sunlight
Undesirable for people and pets because it causes squinting.
Sun was so intense that
it blacked the background.
at midday.
25. Bright Midday Sun
Shadows
Blowout
It can also
cause harsh shadows.
The higher the sun is in the sky,
the harsher the shadows will be.
32. Indoor Low Light
If there is not enough light and
you cannot use a flash, use a
higher ISO if possible
or a tripod.
We will discuss ISO next week.
A higher ISO was used to eliminate the flash.
33. Shutter Speed
•Shutter Speed controls the length of time the camera
allows in light.
•Shutter speeds slower then 1/60 second requires a tripod
or other camera support.
•To freeze action set the shutter at a higher speed…
1/250 or 1/500 or higher.
34. Autofocus (AF)
Camera focuses on what it thinks is the main subject.
This is usually what is in the middle of the frame.
In order to focus
Autofocus may be turned off using the auto/ manual switch
button on the lens of most cameras.
35. What if your want your main subject
not to be in the center of the
photograph?
Reframe
36. Reframing
•Place your meter point where you want to meter.
•Hold the shutter release halfway down.
•Place your autofocus point over your subject.
•Wait until autofocus locks on.
•Press and hold the AF-lock button.
•Recompose
•Fully depress the shutter release to take the picture
40. Portrait Mode
The portrait mode can be selected by rotating the dial
on top of your Canon camera. This normally has a picture
of a face. This is ideal for photographing people. Portrait
mode can be used to set the color tones so that they are
perfect for skin tones.
42. Landscape Mode
Infinity Mode
Landscape mode is also available on all Canon cameras.
This can be selected by choosing the option which looks like
mountains. This is used when photographing landscapes such
as mountains or beaches.
Large depth of field and puts everything into focus.
43. Macro Mode
Close-up Mode
Produces softly focused backgrounds especially
Suitable for close-up of flowers and other nature subjects
44. Macro Mode
Macro or Close up can be used to photograph something small
up close. If you want to take a photo of a flower, for example,
which fills the whole frame then you will need to use this mode.
This allows you to capture small objects in outstanding detail.
Macro mode is almost always shown as a small flower.
For taking photos of from 1” to 1’ from the subject.
( check camera manual)
46. Spots Mode
It's also possible to select sports mode which can be used to
capture fast moving objects. This is perfect for people running
or animals moving quickly.
Sports mode is normally shown by a picture of a man running.
Freezes the action.
47. Spots Mode
Light freezes action. One photo was
taken in bright daylight and the other
at night. The daylight picture is
sharper
48. Night Portrait Mode
Same as Portrait mode, but combines flash
with a slow shutter speed to produce softer
lighting and brighter backgrounds.
Use a tripod to avoid camera shake.
49. Night Mode
If you want to photograph people at night or in low light
conditions then you will need to use night portrait mode.
50. Night Mode
If you want to photograph people or objects at night or in
low light conditions then you will need to use night portrait mode.
Tripods or other camera support are almost necessary to get
quality night shots. This was a time lapse photo.
52. Flash Off Mode
There are many different modes which can control the flash.
This is perhaps the most useful. By putting the camera in this
mode you will be able to force the flash to never switch on.
This is useful when you are not allowed to use the flash or
do not want to use it to achieve a desired effect.
53. On Camera Flash
•Flash can be activated by a button
On the side of the lens.
•Flash can be cut off by using the
mode selection dial on the top of
the camera
54. Flash on
(Speed light flash)
Flash is on but I used the zoom and was about 4 feet away from the subject.
This distance allows uniform lighting but does not “blowout” the subject.
55. Full Automatic Mode
Completely automatic photography.
The camera analyzes the scene and tries to choose
settings that produce the best results.
56. Automatic Mode
This makes your camera a
Point and Shoot camera.
57. Homework
Take photographs using semi-automatic settings:
•Portrait mode
•Landscape mode
•Sport mode – Motion
•Macro mode
•Night portrait mode
•Flash Off mode
•Flash on (built in flash)
If possible, send photos in low resolution (72 dpi) to me and
we will look at them next week.
julie@julieartstudios.com
58. Next Lesson
Manual Modes
These AV preset modes are available on all Canon cameras.
These make using the camera very quick and easy. However,
it's also possible to make various adjustments to manual settings.
Put your camera in a completely manual mode. Then you will
be able to adjust the ISO, shutter speed and aperture as desired.
If you do ever experience problems then you can always reset
the camera to its default settings. This makes it possible to
restart your camera back to the state when you brought it.
Editor's Notes
It was produced on a polished pewter plate in 1826. Niépce captured the photo with a camera obscura focused onto a sheet of 20 × 25 cm oil-treated bitumen. As a result of the 8-hour exposure, sunlight illuminates the buildings on both sides.