Our pictures from around school
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The document discusses different types of photography that were demonstrated in photos taken around a school. These include portrait, landscape, macro, abstract, and architectural photography. Portrait photos focus on people, landscapes capture nature or man-made features, macro magnifies small objects, abstract emphasizes shapes and textures, and architectural features buildings. Examples are provided of each type of photo taken at the school.
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Magazine Photography Planning
Lennon Riley plans a magazine with 11 photos across three sections. The front cover will feature 4 images, with one as the main portrait and the others advertising articles. The contents page will also have 4 photos of the same models in various poses. The double page spread will use 3 photos of the cover model in portraits of different closeness. Locations will primarily be the college studio, using three-point lighting, or natural light elsewhere.
Photography rules powerp 2
The document discusses several rules and techniques of photography including:
1) The rule of thirds, which divides the frame into thirds and places the focal point at the intersection to create a balanced composition.
2) Framing, using natural or created frames within the photo to draw attention to the focal point in between.
3) Leading lines, using lines in the photo to guide the viewer's eye towards the intended focal point, often in the background.
4) Balancing elements, having a clear focal point balanced by secondary elements in the background or foreground.
5) Symmetry and patterns, using symmetrical or repeating compositions to make the photo visually interesting.
6)
Mario testino
Mario Testino is a renowned fashion and portrait photographer whose work has appeared in major magazines such as Vanity Fair and Vogue. He has also shot campaigns for luxury brands like Gucci, Chanel, and Burberry. Testino was born in Peru and studied economics in university before pursuing photography, which became his passion. After building his portfolio in London, his work was featured in Vogue in 1983, which launched his successful career in fashion photography.
Test shots
This document discusses different types of shots taken by the author to experiment with framing and lighting for images in a magazine. It includes examples of two shots, long shots, medium close ups, close ups, posed shots, group shots, and examples of bad framing. Taking these test shots helped the author understand which types of images would work well for a magazine cover versus interior pages. The experimentation also helped them learn about the importance of lighting and proper framing in producing high quality images.
Task 1 Portraiture
The document analyzes four black and white portrait photographs by Olga Baczynska. The first photo shows a man with a bug on his lips. The second shows a man biting his thumbnail in a studio shot. The third shows a mysterious man in shadow. The fourth shows an intimidated looking woman illuminated by two colored lights. The analysis discusses the composition, lighting, and depth of field techniques used in each photo. It notes the strengths of the lighting and use of depth of field but sees including more of the subject's body as a weakness.
Unit 31 l01
Portrait photography focuses on displaying the subject's expression, personality, and mood. It usually features the face as the main subject, but can also include the entire body and background context. Jimmy Nelsson takes portraits showing people's personalities and where they come from through subtle cues in their photos. Christopher J creates surreal portraits that appear realistic through extensive editing, often featuring men with enhanced abilities against gloomy backgrounds. Landscape photographer Adam Burton specializes in landscapes from five continents, particularly the UK, often capturing early morning light through natural illumination.
Top five 22
This document discusses 5 potential photographs for inclusion in a fashion spread with the theme of "grunge". For each photo, the author analyzes elements like the model's pose, focus on the clothing item, depth of field, lighting, and issues like backgrounds. Natural lighting from late afternoon shoots is a common strength across the photos. Reasons for considering inclusion generally relate to the photo directing attention to the clothing as the main subject.
Task three two photographers
Martin Schoeller is a German-born portrait photographer based in New York. He is known for his close-up portraits that focus only on the subject's head. Schoeller uses a shallow depth of field and high-quality lighting to create detailed portraits. His subjects include celebrities and sets of twins. Schoeller's portraits are often symmetrical and feature minimal backgrounds.
Sir Cecil Beaton was a British photographer active in the early to mid 20th century. He shot portraits of famous figures like Audrey Hepburn and the royal family. Beaton's style was unplanned and organic, waiting for the perfect moment to capture natural poses. As he worked before color photography, his portraits had a classic black and white
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Magazine Photography Planning
Lennon Riley plans a magazine with 11 photos across three sections. The front cover will feature 4 images, with one as the main portrait and the others advertising articles. The contents page will also have 4 photos of the same models in various poses. The double page spread will use 3 photos of the cover model in portraits of different closeness. Locations will primarily be the college studio, using three-point lighting, or natural light elsewhere.
Photography rules powerp 2
The document discusses several rules and techniques of photography including:
1) The rule of thirds, which divides the frame into thirds and places the focal point at the intersection to create a balanced composition.
2) Framing, using natural or created frames within the photo to draw attention to the focal point in between.
3) Leading lines, using lines in the photo to guide the viewer's eye towards the intended focal point, often in the background.
4) Balancing elements, having a clear focal point balanced by secondary elements in the background or foreground.
5) Symmetry and patterns, using symmetrical or repeating compositions to make the photo visually interesting.
6)
Mario testino
Mario Testino is a renowned fashion and portrait photographer whose work has appeared in major magazines such as Vanity Fair and Vogue. He has also shot campaigns for luxury brands like Gucci, Chanel, and Burberry. Testino was born in Peru and studied economics in university before pursuing photography, which became his passion. After building his portfolio in London, his work was featured in Vogue in 1983, which launched his successful career in fashion photography.
Test shots
This document discusses different types of shots taken by the author to experiment with framing and lighting for images in a magazine. It includes examples of two shots, long shots, medium close ups, close ups, posed shots, group shots, and examples of bad framing. Taking these test shots helped the author understand which types of images would work well for a magazine cover versus interior pages. The experimentation also helped them learn about the importance of lighting and proper framing in producing high quality images.
Task 1 Portraiture
The document analyzes four black and white portrait photographs by Olga Baczynska. The first photo shows a man with a bug on his lips. The second shows a man biting his thumbnail in a studio shot. The third shows a mysterious man in shadow. The fourth shows an intimidated looking woman illuminated by two colored lights. The analysis discusses the composition, lighting, and depth of field techniques used in each photo. It notes the strengths of the lighting and use of depth of field but sees including more of the subject's body as a weakness.
Unit 31 l01
Portrait photography focuses on displaying the subject's expression, personality, and mood. It usually features the face as the main subject, but can also include the entire body and background context. Jimmy Nelsson takes portraits showing people's personalities and where they come from through subtle cues in their photos. Christopher J creates surreal portraits that appear realistic through extensive editing, often featuring men with enhanced abilities against gloomy backgrounds. Landscape photographer Adam Burton specializes in landscapes from five continents, particularly the UK, often capturing early morning light through natural illumination.
Top five 22
This document discusses 5 potential photographs for inclusion in a fashion spread with the theme of "grunge". For each photo, the author analyzes elements like the model's pose, focus on the clothing item, depth of field, lighting, and issues like backgrounds. Natural lighting from late afternoon shoots is a common strength across the photos. Reasons for considering inclusion generally relate to the photo directing attention to the clothing as the main subject.
Task three two photographers
Martin Schoeller is a German-born portrait photographer based in New York. He is known for his close-up portraits that focus only on the subject's head. Schoeller uses a shallow depth of field and high-quality lighting to create detailed portraits. His subjects include celebrities and sets of twins. Schoeller's portraits are often symmetrical and feature minimal backgrounds.
Sir Cecil Beaton was a British photographer active in the early to mid 20th century. He shot portraits of famous figures like Audrey Hepburn and the royal family. Beaton's style was unplanned and organic, waiting for the perfect moment to capture natural poses. As he worked before color photography, his portraits had a classic black and white
Task three two photographers 2
Martin Schoeller is a German-born portrait photographer based in New York. He is known for his close-up portraits that focus only on the subject's head. Schoeller takes posed portraits in a studio using specialized lighting and cameras to capture high quality images. In contrast, Sir Cecil Beaton was a British photographer active in the early to mid 20th century. He took more candid, organic portraits of celebrities and royalty without specialized equipment. Beaton captured emotive portraits in natural settings rather than a studio. The document discusses both photographers' styles and provides examples of their portrait work, noting differences in their technical approaches and compositions.
Studio photography analysis
The document analyzes a series of studio portrait photographs by photographer Jesca Cluff. All the images feature a solo female model against a brightly colored background. They emphasize contrasting hair and makeup colors to draw the eye. While colorful and attention-grabbing, the photos lack narrative or emotion beyond posing models. Their strength is vibrant hues, but they could be improved by incorporating more feeling or context.
Researched photographers – lou blanc
This document discusses photographer Lou Blanc and his influence on the author's photography project. It summarizes Blanc's body of work focusing on distorted body images and examines four of his photos that capture emotion in haunting and striking ways. The author is influenced by Blanc's unconventional perspectives and use of camera angles, poses, and editing effects to distort the human form and capture raw emotion. Blanc's black and white work in particular inspires the author to pursue more emotive, natural-looking images that expand their photographic style.
Task 1 work sheet 3
This document analyzes the photography work of Dmitry Zaytsev. It examines 6 of his images in terms of composition, techniques used, strengths and weaknesses. The images depict people in nature settings in Russia. They utilize various angles, lighting, depth of field, and a fisheye lens. The photographer is assessed to employ rule of thirds and keep consistent shutter speed and aperture. While the images capture interesting focal points, some backgrounds are criticized as boring. Overall the photographer is praised for their creative angles and lens use.
Photographers - Task Three - 3rd Edition
1. Martin Schoeller and Sir Cecil Beaton were both portraiture photographers, though they had different styles. Schoeller used a strict close-up technique while Beaton took more candid shots.
2. They worked in different eras, with Beaton in the early 20th century using older equipment which resulted in black and white photos, while Schoeller is contemporary and uses advanced digital cameras and lighting for high quality color portraits.
3. Their photos thus have different aesthetics, with Beaton's conveying nostalgia through black and white and Schoeller's appearing modern through high resolution color. However, both photographed important celebrities of their respective eras.
dfTask 1 work sheet 3
The document summarizes Paul Hurst's photography style and techniques. It analyzes six of his portrait photos that depict individuals looking alone. The photos were taken in a studio with dark, dull lighting to create a sense of loneliness. The compositions are straightforward with the subjects centered facing the camera head-on. Depth of field and ISO were the primary techniques used to focus on the models' faces. While the consistent theme of isolation is a strength, the images would benefit from brighter editing to be more appealing.
Mario testino
Mario Testino is a Peruvian photographer born in 1954 in Lima. He moved to London in 1976 and began his photography career by apprenticing and taking his first photo for British Vogue. Over 40 years as a photographer, Testino has become known for his portraits of celebrities and models as well as serving as a creative director.
Lit photo selection 4
The document discusses the selection of a photo for a magazine cover. Five photos are evaluated for framing, lighting, and ability to convey the theme or expression. Photo 1 and the framing are praised, but Photo 2's subject does not express the desired emotion. Photo 3 also has good framing but poor lighting for a cover. Photo 4 has the same issue as lighting does not brighten the subject's face. To address the lighting, Photo 5 was taken at night. The chosen photo received praise for its central framing, quality, clarity of theme, and use of contrasting colors that make the subject stand out while looking directly at the audience.
Photography rules powerp 2
The document discusses several rules and techniques for photography including the rule of thirds, framing, leading lines, balancing elements, symmetry and patterns, and depth of field. The rule of thirds involves dividing the photo into thirds and placing the subject on one of the lines. Framing uses natural or created images to frame the photo subject. Leading lines lead the eye to something in the background. Balancing elements balances a clear focus with something less important in the background. Symmetry and patterns use symmetrical or repeated graphic elements. Depth of field focuses only on the subject, blurring the rest of the photo.
Task 1 fashion photography
1. The document discusses a photographer's work including 6 sample images. The images focus on topics like alternative fashion, Japanese lolita fashion, and portrayals of women.
2. Most photos were taken from a standing position by the photographer. Backgrounds were very environmental and lighting differed between shots.
3. Techniques like shutter speed, F-stop, and ISO varied between shots depending on lighting conditions and location of the shoot. Outdoor shots used a lower ISO while shots in less lit areas required a higher ISO.
Question2improve
The document discusses various compositional elements of a photo shoot, including:
- The posture and stance of the model is relaxed and natural, mimicking Drake's calm demeanor.
- The camera angle is at eye level, keeping the model's eyes in the top third of the frame.
- The shot type is a medium close-up from the elbows up, keeping the image close while still showing facial details.
- Props like a bandana and dark hoodie were used to match the aesthetic of the social group being portrayed.
Top 5 photographs
The document discusses why a photographer chose a particular photograph out of their top five photographs. Some key reasons included:
1) The pose of the model is engaging and the focus of the camera brings attention directly to her.
2) Though the lighting is dull, the contrast between the model's dark clothes and the green background makes her stand out.
3) The location of Sankey Valley relates to the theme of freedom and strength because nature represents freedom.
Photography Schedule plan
This document outlines a photography schedule plan with details on several photos needed for a magazine. The schedule includes descriptions of the photos, locations, props, models, and intended uses. Photos include images of a person writing, singing, posing for the front cover, rapping, doing thumbs up/down gestures, thinking, and photos of a camera with printed magazine photos.
Photography Schedule plan
This document outlines a photography schedule plan with details on several photos needed for a magazine. The plan lists the description of each photo, along with the planned location, any props, featured people, and intended magazine section. Photos include images of a person writing, singing, posing for the front cover, rapping, giving thumbs up/down signs, thinking, and photos of the completed work for the magazine.
Photography Schedule Plan
This document outlines a photography schedule plan with details on several photos needed for a magazine. The plan lists the description of each photo, along with the planned location, any props, featured people, and intended magazine section. Photos include images of a person writing, singing, posing for the front cover, rapping, giving thumbs up/down signals, thinking, and photos of the completed photography work for the magazine.
Potential Cover Photos
The document discusses 4 potential photos for a magazine cover. [Photo 1] shows a student from below, giving insight into their work and expression, but has some flash glare that can be edited out. [Photo 2] shows a student writing on a board but may not be engaging for students. [Photo 3] is similar to Photo 2 but with better lighting. [Photo 4] is staged and has distracting boxes in the background. After analysis, Photo 1 is selected as the best cover photo due to its academic feel and ability to edit out the minor flash glare issue.
Photography
The document discusses various photography techniques including:
1) Soft light which diffuses shadows with soft edges versus hard light which shows sharp shadows and edges.
2) White balance which controls the amount of light allowed into the lenses.
3) Composition rules like the rule of thirds, rule of odds, rule of space, and symmetry.
4) Depth of field which controls the amount of focus in an image.
5) Portrait photography and setting up a studio with key lights, fill lights, hair lights, and umbrellas.
6) Health and safety concerns in a photography studio like risks from camera flashes, trip hazards, and electrical equipment.
Magazine covers
The Marie Claire magazine targets a younger female audience as shown by the main image of Beyoncé and excited red writing advertising fashion. The Good Housekeeping magazine aims for an older female audience seen through images of older women like Lorraine Kelly and Oprah Winfrey along with pink text and recipes. The Star magazine focuses on gossip while Vogue covers lifestyle topics.
Our pictures from around school
We took pictures around the school showing four types of photography: portrait, landscape, macro, and abstract. Portrait photography focuses on people, landscape captures outdoor scenery, macro involves close-up shots, and abstract uses unconventional techniques or perspectives to depict subjects in a non-representational manner.
Genre analysis
Thriller films aim to stimulate the audience's emotions through suspense, excitement, and anxiety. They keep audiences on the edge of their seats through plots that build to a climax. Common conventions include character types like psychopaths and law enforcement, as well as themes of crime, conspiracy, and psychological manipulation. Successful thrillers also use plot twists and surprise endings. Psychological thrillers emphasize the unstable psychology of characters through the use of mirrors, shadows, flashbacks, and tension-building music and editing. They commonly feature convicts, criminals, and people in twisted relationships set in modern, urban locations.
Evaluation
Lily created a film magazine called "Director's Cut" for a school project. She did research on magazine formats and created a production schedule. Her final magazine included a front cover, contents page, and double page article spread. Throughout the magazine she maintained a consistent black and white color scheme and logo. While she was happy with how the magazine turned out overall, she notes some areas for improvement like using a bolder font for titles and adding page numbers.
Gold digger music video evalutation pp
The group worked together to create a music video by sharing ideas independently at first and then collectively deciding on a final concept. Each member took turns filming, directing, and choosing props and locations to ensure equal participation. While a few disagreements occurred, the team generally collaborated well throughout pre-production, filming key scenes, and joint editing which presented challenges but was a learning experience for meeting deadlines. In the end, the group was pleased with the final video and their teamwork.
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Task three two photographers 2
Martin Schoeller is a German-born portrait photographer based in New York. He is known for his close-up portraits that focus only on the subject's head. Schoeller takes posed portraits in a studio using specialized lighting and cameras to capture high quality images. In contrast, Sir Cecil Beaton was a British photographer active in the early to mid 20th century. He took more candid, organic portraits of celebrities and royalty without specialized equipment. Beaton captured emotive portraits in natural settings rather than a studio. The document discusses both photographers' styles and provides examples of their portrait work, noting differences in their technical approaches and compositions.
Studio photography analysis
The document analyzes a series of studio portrait photographs by photographer Jesca Cluff. All the images feature a solo female model against a brightly colored background. They emphasize contrasting hair and makeup colors to draw the eye. While colorful and attention-grabbing, the photos lack narrative or emotion beyond posing models. Their strength is vibrant hues, but they could be improved by incorporating more feeling or context.
Researched photographers – lou blanc
This document discusses photographer Lou Blanc and his influence on the author's photography project. It summarizes Blanc's body of work focusing on distorted body images and examines four of his photos that capture emotion in haunting and striking ways. The author is influenced by Blanc's unconventional perspectives and use of camera angles, poses, and editing effects to distort the human form and capture raw emotion. Blanc's black and white work in particular inspires the author to pursue more emotive, natural-looking images that expand their photographic style.
Task 1 work sheet 3
This document analyzes the photography work of Dmitry Zaytsev. It examines 6 of his images in terms of composition, techniques used, strengths and weaknesses. The images depict people in nature settings in Russia. They utilize various angles, lighting, depth of field, and a fisheye lens. The photographer is assessed to employ rule of thirds and keep consistent shutter speed and aperture. While the images capture interesting focal points, some backgrounds are criticized as boring. Overall the photographer is praised for their creative angles and lens use.
Photographers - Task Three - 3rd Edition
1. Martin Schoeller and Sir Cecil Beaton were both portraiture photographers, though they had different styles. Schoeller used a strict close-up technique while Beaton took more candid shots.
2. They worked in different eras, with Beaton in the early 20th century using older equipment which resulted in black and white photos, while Schoeller is contemporary and uses advanced digital cameras and lighting for high quality color portraits.
3. Their photos thus have different aesthetics, with Beaton's conveying nostalgia through black and white and Schoeller's appearing modern through high resolution color. However, both photographed important celebrities of their respective eras.
dfTask 1 work sheet 3
The document summarizes Paul Hurst's photography style and techniques. It analyzes six of his portrait photos that depict individuals looking alone. The photos were taken in a studio with dark, dull lighting to create a sense of loneliness. The compositions are straightforward with the subjects centered facing the camera head-on. Depth of field and ISO were the primary techniques used to focus on the models' faces. While the consistent theme of isolation is a strength, the images would benefit from brighter editing to be more appealing.
Mario testino
Mario Testino is a Peruvian photographer born in 1954 in Lima. He moved to London in 1976 and began his photography career by apprenticing and taking his first photo for British Vogue. Over 40 years as a photographer, Testino has become known for his portraits of celebrities and models as well as serving as a creative director.
Lit photo selection 4
The document discusses the selection of a photo for a magazine cover. Five photos are evaluated for framing, lighting, and ability to convey the theme or expression. Photo 1 and the framing are praised, but Photo 2's subject does not express the desired emotion. Photo 3 also has good framing but poor lighting for a cover. Photo 4 has the same issue as lighting does not brighten the subject's face. To address the lighting, Photo 5 was taken at night. The chosen photo received praise for its central framing, quality, clarity of theme, and use of contrasting colors that make the subject stand out while looking directly at the audience.
Photography rules powerp 2
The document discusses several rules and techniques for photography including the rule of thirds, framing, leading lines, balancing elements, symmetry and patterns, and depth of field. The rule of thirds involves dividing the photo into thirds and placing the subject on one of the lines. Framing uses natural or created images to frame the photo subject. Leading lines lead the eye to something in the background. Balancing elements balances a clear focus with something less important in the background. Symmetry and patterns use symmetrical or repeated graphic elements. Depth of field focuses only on the subject, blurring the rest of the photo.
Task 1 fashion photography
1. The document discusses a photographer's work including 6 sample images. The images focus on topics like alternative fashion, Japanese lolita fashion, and portrayals of women.
2. Most photos were taken from a standing position by the photographer. Backgrounds were very environmental and lighting differed between shots.
3. Techniques like shutter speed, F-stop, and ISO varied between shots depending on lighting conditions and location of the shoot. Outdoor shots used a lower ISO while shots in less lit areas required a higher ISO.
Question2improve
The document discusses various compositional elements of a photo shoot, including:
- The posture and stance of the model is relaxed and natural, mimicking Drake's calm demeanor.
- The camera angle is at eye level, keeping the model's eyes in the top third of the frame.
- The shot type is a medium close-up from the elbows up, keeping the image close while still showing facial details.
- Props like a bandana and dark hoodie were used to match the aesthetic of the social group being portrayed.
Top 5 photographs
The document discusses why a photographer chose a particular photograph out of their top five photographs. Some key reasons included:
1) The pose of the model is engaging and the focus of the camera brings attention directly to her.
2) Though the lighting is dull, the contrast between the model's dark clothes and the green background makes her stand out.
3) The location of Sankey Valley relates to the theme of freedom and strength because nature represents freedom.
Photography Schedule plan
This document outlines a photography schedule plan with details on several photos needed for a magazine. The schedule includes descriptions of the photos, locations, props, models, and intended uses. Photos include images of a person writing, singing, posing for the front cover, rapping, doing thumbs up/down gestures, thinking, and photos of a camera with printed magazine photos.
Photography Schedule plan
This document outlines a photography schedule plan with details on several photos needed for a magazine. The plan lists the description of each photo, along with the planned location, any props, featured people, and intended magazine section. Photos include images of a person writing, singing, posing for the front cover, rapping, giving thumbs up/down signs, thinking, and photos of the completed work for the magazine.
Photography Schedule Plan
This document outlines a photography schedule plan with details on several photos needed for a magazine. The plan lists the description of each photo, along with the planned location, any props, featured people, and intended magazine section. Photos include images of a person writing, singing, posing for the front cover, rapping, giving thumbs up/down signals, thinking, and photos of the completed photography work for the magazine.
Potential Cover Photos
The document discusses 4 potential photos for a magazine cover. [Photo 1] shows a student from below, giving insight into their work and expression, but has some flash glare that can be edited out. [Photo 2] shows a student writing on a board but may not be engaging for students. [Photo 3] is similar to Photo 2 but with better lighting. [Photo 4] is staged and has distracting boxes in the background. After analysis, Photo 1 is selected as the best cover photo due to its academic feel and ability to edit out the minor flash glare issue.
Photography
The document discusses various photography techniques including:
1) Soft light which diffuses shadows with soft edges versus hard light which shows sharp shadows and edges.
2) White balance which controls the amount of light allowed into the lenses.
3) Composition rules like the rule of thirds, rule of odds, rule of space, and symmetry.
4) Depth of field which controls the amount of focus in an image.
5) Portrait photography and setting up a studio with key lights, fill lights, hair lights, and umbrellas.
6) Health and safety concerns in a photography studio like risks from camera flashes, trip hazards, and electrical equipment.
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Magazine covers
The Marie Claire magazine targets a younger female audience as shown by the main image of Beyoncé and excited red writing advertising fashion. The Good Housekeeping magazine aims for an older female audience seen through images of older women like Lorraine Kelly and Oprah Winfrey along with pink text and recipes. The Star magazine focuses on gossip while Vogue covers lifestyle topics.
Our pictures from around school
We took pictures around the school showing four types of photography: portrait, landscape, macro, and abstract. Portrait photography focuses on people, landscape captures outdoor scenery, macro involves close-up shots, and abstract uses unconventional techniques or perspectives to depict subjects in a non-representational manner.
Genre analysis
Thriller films aim to stimulate the audience's emotions through suspense, excitement, and anxiety. They keep audiences on the edge of their seats through plots that build to a climax. Common conventions include character types like psychopaths and law enforcement, as well as themes of crime, conspiracy, and psychological manipulation. Successful thrillers also use plot twists and surprise endings. Psychological thrillers emphasize the unstable psychology of characters through the use of mirrors, shadows, flashbacks, and tension-building music and editing. They commonly feature convicts, criminals, and people in twisted relationships set in modern, urban locations.
Evaluation
Lily created a film magazine called "Director's Cut" for a school project. She did research on magazine formats and created a production schedule. Her final magazine included a front cover, contents page, and double page article spread. Throughout the magazine she maintained a consistent black and white color scheme and logo. While she was happy with how the magazine turned out overall, she notes some areas for improvement like using a bolder font for titles and adding page numbers.
Gold digger music video evalutation pp
The group worked together to create a music video by sharing ideas independently at first and then collectively deciding on a final concept. Each member took turns filming, directing, and choosing props and locations to ensure equal participation. While a few disagreements occurred, the team generally collaborated well throughout pre-production, filming key scenes, and joint editing which presented challenges but was a learning experience for meeting deadlines. In the end, the group was pleased with the final video and their teamwork.
Unit 18 evaluation
- The group formed an advertising agency called Hydra Advertising and created a sports drink called ĵeto aimed at sports enthusiasts.
- They researched existing bottled waters like Volvic to inform their product design and marketing campaigns.
- ĵeto came in original, strawberry, and lemon & lime flavors. They created print, TV, and other ads to promote it.
- While proud of what they accomplished, they recognize areas for improvement like clarifying the target audience in ads and better planning their work.
Unit 21 magazine research
Rugby World is a monthly rugby magazine published since 1960 in the UK. It is the world's top-selling rugby magazine edited by Owain Jones.
ESPN The Magazine is a biweekly sports magazine published in the US focusing on major sports leagues.
Empire is a monthly film magazine published in the UK that is the largest selling film magazine.
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This document provides descriptions of several job roles within television production, including camera operator, script supervisor, makeup artist, director, researcher, gaffer, and boom operator. For each role, it outlines the key responsibilities and skills required, as well as typical training and qualifications. The roles cover different areas of production such as camera, sound, lighting, and research. Hands-on experience is emphasized as important for many of these positions.
Gold digger music video evalutation pp
The document describes the process of creating a music video for the song "Gold Digger" by a group of five students. It outlines that they each brought initial ideas which were combined into a final concept. All members took on filming, directing, prop selection, and location scouting roles. While there were some disagreements, they worked well together overall and helped each other through each stage of pre-production, filming, and editing to meet deadlines and create a video they were pleased with.
Kerrang
Kerrang is a weekly British music magazine focused on rock and metal music. It was first published in 1981 and is currently owned by Bauer Media Group. The magazine is published in London and targets fans of hard rock and metal music, featuring bands in this genre on the cover each week. It includes interviews, news, and posters related to rock and metal artists.
Thriller movie title sequences
The title sequence of Hostage features a black and white color scheme with red accents, conveying a sense of danger typical of the thriller genre. It places the viewer in the middle of a crime scene through alternating wide and close shots that build tension. Dark instrumental music and occasional sirens further heighten the tension and mystery of the scene.
The pitch pp
This document provides information about a new advertising company and its first product called Jeto. It summarizes that the company specializes in unique advertising and was founded in December. It then describes Jeto as a water product sourced from San Marino whose name means "release" in Esperanto and whose slogan is "releasing your inner champion." The document also outlines the company's marketing campaign to promote Jeto at various sporting events through different advertising channels.
Future of cloud computing (safaricom cloud)
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History and Evolution of Cloud computing (Safaricom cloud)
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The past of cloud computing is bright, but the future of cloud computing is even brighter. Here is what you may need to know about trends in cloud computing.
Pre production powerpoint
The document provides details for planning and producing a short film, including:
- Locations around Hengistbury Head that will be used for different scenes
- Main character Patrick and other actors playing civilians
- Costumes including plain clothes for Patrick and everyday wear for civilians
- Props like a car, keys, and fake blood
- Floor plans showing camera and character positioning for shots
- A shot list outlining 23 shots covering Patrick's journey and interactions
- Equipment like a Canon camera, lens, memory card, and microphone that will be used.
Question 6
Adobe Premier Pro, Canon 60D digital camera, and Photoshop were the most important technologies used to produce the movie "Headaches". Premier Pro allowed editing footage and adding effects. Photoshop created the opening logo. The Canon 60D allowed digital filming, which is common in the film industry. Other technologies like Slide Share, Blogger, and Prezi helped share progress updates but were less essential to production. Working with these technologies provided insight into their widespread use in professional filmmaking.
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Similar to Our pictures from around school
Photography portfolio
This document is a photography portfolio containing photos taken around a school demonstrating different photography techniques. It includes sections on portrait, macro, abstract, and architectural photography. For portraits, the photographer focused on facial expressions over background. In macro photos, they highlighted patterns and colors in plants, as well as using black and white to set a mood. Abstract photos emphasized shapes and tones. Architectural shots featured man-made structures with natural elements. The portfolio demonstrates mastery of various techniques through well-composed photos with thoughtful captions.
W4 a2 newitt_j
This document contains Jamie Haire's idea book for her photography business. It includes sections on portrait and fine art photography, lighting and location ideas, marketing strategies, posing techniques, and post-processing. For each section, Jamie provides examples of inspirational photographs and describes elements she finds appealing, such as dramatic lighting, natural settings like forests and barns, unique marketing materials, poses that look fun or flattering, and compositing techniques in fine art photography. The idea book serves as a reference for Jamie to develop her skills and visual style in different areas of photography.
Location, location, location end of unit powerpoijnt
This document discusses the photographer's pastiche research task. It includes summaries of photographers they chose to emulate, including discussions of specific photos. It also documents their own test photo shoots on topics related to mental health, including anxiety, self-harm, suicidal thoughts, and depression. The photographer reflects on the edits they made to the photos and ideas for how to improve future shoots. They created a mock magazine cover focused on anxiety to represent their project. Overall, the document shows the photographer's process in researching photographers, planning test shoots on mental health topics, and editing the photos from those shoots as they work to complete the pastiche research task.
Producings photos
Mark Power is an English photographer known for his fine art and documentary photography. He started in fine art photography and later diversified into filmmaking. In 1992, he published a black and white photo book documenting the BBC's Shipping Forecast. In 1997, he published a book in color documenting the Millennium Dome project. Power became a member of Magnum Photographers in 2002 and is now a professor of photography at Brighton University.
Experiments evidence template
The student experimented with different photography techniques including reflection, out of focus, close-up, and movement. For the reflection technique, the student took photos using dark reflective surfaces to communicate fear and being watched. The out of focus technique involved candid photos with some parts in focus and some blurred. Close-up photos focused on specific body parts. Finally, movement photos captured walking, "chest bumping," and body shaking to create a blurred effect. The student found that these techniques helped demonstrate different ideas and allowed for creative interpretation.
Research log
The document provides summaries of and comments on photographs from the websites of various photographers. Some key points made about the photos include:
- Liking how a snake and model are blended together yet their bodies can still be seen separately.
- Appreciating the intricate body paint designs that represent everyday objects or put the human body in unnatural poses.
- Noting how simple backgrounds without distractions allow the human figures or animals to stand out.
- Praising photos that use lighting, colors, or silhouettes innovatively to draw attention or provide focal points.
The comments analyze compositional elements, subjects, and techniques used across the various photographers' works.
Available light
These photographs depict two lamps illuminating spaces in different ways. The first shows a small lamp on a wall, reflecting weakly but reliably in the darkness. The second shows a man illuminated from behind by a reading lamp, creating high contrast and a lonely atmosphere. Both backgrounds are dark, opposite the available light. The developer aims to increase saturation, sharpen details, crop images, and blur backgrounds to focus on the lamps and subjects. They discuss using light to convey emotion and atmosphere through available illumination.
76 jamie kelly unit 1
This document provides tips and techniques for macro photography based on a student's GCSE Art Photography coursework. It includes 15 tips for macro photography such as using a ring flash or twin lite flash to keep the shutter speed fast when shooting moving subjects. It also discusses focusing manually, being patient, cropping images tightly, using extension tubes, setting up shots, and using a tripod. The document analyzes photos and techniques of several macro photographers and provides examples of the student's own macro photos along with reflections on the techniques and styles of different artists.
Experiments Evidence Template
For this experiment, the photographer took photos with different levels of focus to see how it affected the images. Very low focus caused images to be distorted and unrecognizable, while higher focus allowed for more detail. Examples showed how focus decreased with distance from the camera.
Final powerpoint
Photography is a passion of mine and I would like to pursue it further. I have two years experience in photography college where I learned various techniques like street, architecture, and portraiture photography. I enjoyed working in the darkroom developing photos. I am skilled with camera settings, studio lighting, and Photoshop. This course would help expand my skills and understanding of photography and editing. In the future, I am interested in event, portraiture, commercial, or medical photography or pursuing university/apprenticeships.
Final powerpoint
This document provides information about various photography specialisms and the key characteristics and skills required for each. It discusses specialisms such as architecture, sport, social photography, travel, advertising, fashion, commercial, industrial, documentary, contemporary practice, reportage, portraiture, fine art, and historical photography. For each specialism, examples of prominent photographers in that field are given along with the traits that have made them successful. The document also provides guidance on lighting, equipment, locations, communication skills, creativity, and other factors that photographers need depending on their specialism.
Types of photography
This document discusses different types of photography including portrait, landscape, nature, fine art, fashion, advertising, and documentary photography. For each type, an example image is provided along with a brief comment on why it exemplifies that genre. The document also provides examples from the photographer and discusses how each genre has changed over the last 100 years mainly due to advances in technology.
09 13-16 image and photo, how and what to shoot
This document provides tips and guidelines for smartphone photography. It discusses using natural light versus flash, and positioning subjects relative to the light source. The "rule of thirds" composition technique is explained, where the subject is placed off-center at the intersection of the frame's thirds lines to create a more dynamic image. Different types of shots like wide, medium, and close-up are introduced. Tips are provided for framing shots of people and including headroom and lead space. The "five shot rule" for constructing a photo story using different shot types is also summarized.
Photography rules powerp
The document discusses several rules and techniques of photography including:
- The rule of thirds, which divides photos into thirds both vertically and horizontally to place important elements along those lines for a more balanced composition.
- Framing, which uses elements like doorways or archways to frame the subject and focus the viewer's attention.
- Leading lines, which are lines in the image that guide the eye to another point or out of the frame, like fences or shorelines.
- Balancing elements to balance the weight of the main subject with other lesser objects.
- Depth of field, which is the area of sharp focus around the point of focus, and can be used to
Task 3: Photography portfolio
The document discusses the author's photography portfolio and their best photos in different genres. It includes their best portrait photo showing clear facial features, best macro photo with crisp definition of a plant, an abstract photo creating a mysterious atmosphere, and an architectural photo focusing on buildings and man-made structures.
Types of photography -Jordyn Gibb
The document discusses different types of photography including portrait, landscape, nature, and documentary photography. It provides examples of each type and discusses how technology has advanced each genre over the past 100 years. Portrait photography captures expressions and personalities of individuals or groups. Landscape photography focuses on wide outdoor spaces. Nature photography depicts plants, animals, and other natural subjects. Documentary photography documents real-life events and social issues. The document also includes the writer's own attempts at different genres and how technology has improved clarity, detail, and color reproduction in photographs.
Themed images
This document discusses several photographs by different artists. It analyzes Juan Felipe Rubio's photos of couples showing love and intimacy through bright colors. It also examines David Hilliard's gloomy photo "In Pursuit of Other Things" with dark tones. Additionally, it looks at David Hilliard's mysterious photo "Ponchos" of hooded figures in a forest, and David Hockney's abstract portrait of Henry Moore made of multiple angled shots.
Themed images
This document discusses and analyzes several photographs by different artists. It examines Juan Felipe Rubio's photos depicting couples and their use of bright colors to convey positivity. It also analyzes David Hilliard's photo "In Pursuit of Other Things" and its dark, gloomy tones. Lee Summers' "Portrait Triptych Series" is discussed for its mysterious atmosphere created through repetitive poses.
Themed images
This document discusses several photographs by different artists. It analyzes Juan Felipe Rubio's photos of couples showing love and intimacy through bright colors. It also examines David Hilliard's gloomy photo "In Pursuit of Other Things" with dark tones. Additionally, it looks at David Hilliard's mysterious photo "Ponchos" of hooded figures in a forest, and David Hockney's abstract portrait of Henry Moore made up of 24 sections.
Unit 9 - photography
The document discusses different types of photos, including abstract, portrait, architectural, and macro photos. For the abstract photo, the shadow is difficult to identify but creates intrigue. The portrait photos showcase three individuals with unique expressions. The architectural photo shows a mix of past, present and future buildings. The macro photos capture tiny details like water drops that are almost invisible to the naked eye.
Similar to Our pictures from around school (20)
Location, location, location end of unit powerpoijnt
Location, location, location end of unit powerpoijnt
More from georgia123456789
Revell turvey, georgia cw feedback
The document provides feedback on Georgia Revell-Turvey's A2 coursework, which included a music video, digipak, and poster. The music video showed excellence in technical skills like shooting, editing, and sound synchronization. The digipak design fit the genre well and used appropriate imagery and color. The poster had an excellently edited main image but could have included more modern elements like social media icons. Overall, the work showed high technical proficiency and understanding of conventions for the assigned media genres.
Revell turvey georgia a2 cw pre-production tasks feedback sheet (1)
This document provides feedback on a student's pre-production work for a music video project. The teacher provides positive feedback on the student's research, planning, storyboards, schedules and use of technology. Some areas for improvement are noted, such as adding more details to locations, costumes, and equipment. The student has addressed these areas based on the feedback. An action plan is included, and the student's final mark of 19/20 is reported.
Evaluation question 1
The document discusses how the author's music video for the song "Retrograde" by James Blake both uses and challenges conventions of electronic and trip hop music video genres. It compares the author's video to Goodwin's 6 features of music videos. While the author's video demonstrates some conventions like combining narrative and performance aspects, it also challenges conventions like not using frequent close-ups of the artist. The document also discusses how the author's portrayal of the vacant artist and emotional main character, relevant outdoor setting, handheld camerawork and editing techniques work with the meaningful lyrics of the song.
Media feedback poster digipal
The student received feedback on a digipak and poster they created for their media studies coursework. They emailed their work to classmates and teacher to get comments on what they liked, what could be improved, and a one-word description. The feedback was compiled in a table that showed most people liked the consistent color scheme, but some suggested adding more images inside the digipak or using a different font. The work was described using words like "professional," "passionate," and "fantastic."
Evaluation question 3
- The student showed their final music video to their class and received feedback describing it in one word and noting what they liked and would improve. This highlighted some areas to work on like lip syncing and including more varied shots.
- Feedback on their digipak and poster also provided positive feedback on the consistent color theme but suggested including more text on the inside cover.
- Gathering feedback has helped the student understand strengths and weaknesses in their work and feel more confident, while also identifying areas for improvement in future projects like adding more variety of shots and ensuring good timing.
Media feedback
The student received feedback from their media class on a music video they created. Overall the feedback was very positive, with comments praising the effective editing, creative use of lighting and color, and how well the video fit the emotion of the song. A few people noted minor things they would change like improving the lip syncing or adding more variety in shots. Most described the video using words like "amazing", "powerful", and "wonderful".
Pre production
This document provides production details for a music video, including equipment, costumes, locations, actors, and schedules. It outlines the camera, lens, tripod, and SD card that will be used. It describes the costumes for the three main actors and includes location recce photos. Floor plans show the camera and actor positioning. Comprehensive schedules are provided for pre-production, production, and post-production, including editing. An evaluation and packaging schedule is also included.
Pre production
This document provides information for pre-production, production, post-production, and evaluation of a music video. It includes equipment lists, actor and location details, floor plans, schedules, and more. Camera equipment, costumes, props, and 3 main actors are outlined. Shooting will take place across 4 days at 3 locations - an industrial estate, underpass, and school studio. Post-production and evaluation will follow, with the project culminating in a digital package.
Pre production
This document provides pre-production details for a music video, including locations, equipment, costumes, props, actors, floor plans, and schedules for production, post-production, and evaluation. Four locations are selected and floor plans are drawn. A Canon DSLR camera, tripod, and SD card are the main equipment. Costumes will be simple to not distract from the narrative. The production will take place over 4 days in December 2016 and January 2017, and post-production editing will occur from January 6-13, 2017. Evaluation and packaging are scheduled for February-March 2017.
Pre production
This document provides a detailed pre-production plan for a music video including locations, equipment, costumes, actors, props, floor plans, schedules, and evaluations. It outlines the camera, lens, SD card, and tripod that will be used. It identifies 4 filming locations and provides recce photos and floor plans. It introduces the 2 main actors and describes their simple costumes. Production and post-production schedules are included, as well as plans for a digital packaging evaluation.
Pre production
This document provides a detailed pre-production plan for a music video. It includes locations, equipment, costumes, actors and schedules. Key equipment includes a Canon DSLR camera, tripod, and SD card. Main actors are identified. Locations in Ringwood are scouted through photos. Detailed floor plans and shot lists are provided. Production is scheduled over 4 days in December. Post-production in January includes editing shots in Adobe Premier Pro. Evaluation and a digipak are scheduled for February and March.
Digipak poster analysis
This document analyzes album covers and promotional posters for trip hop artists such as James Blake and Jamie xx. It finds that they commonly feature minimal text focused on the artist name, abstract or blurred images that don't clearly depict the artist, and color schemes that create intrigue or distance. This style is meant to reflect the experimental and unpredictable nature of trip hop music while drawing audiences in to learn more about the unique individual artists.
Music video analysis
1) The document analyzes two music videos - Moby's "Porcelain" and Massive Attack's "The Spoils" - using Goodwin's Theory of key features expected in music videos.
2) It finds that while some features align, such as the relationship between music and visuals, neither video conforms to all aspects of Goodwin's Theory due to the experimental nature of trip hop/electronic music videos.
3) The author concludes that trip hop and electronic music videos can deviate from expectations and lack narratives due to the uniqueness of the genres' music.
Media language
Media language refers to the technical elements and codes that audiences expect and understand in different media forms. These include mise-en-scene, camera techniques, sound, editing, and semiotics. Mise-en-scene includes the visual elements within the frame like setting, costumes, lighting, and props. Camera techniques involve shot types, angles, movement, and framing. Sound is used to cue audience reactions and create distinctive genres. Editing joins shots together to tell a narrative. Semiotics is the study of how signs construct and communicate meaning through codes and sign systems.
Audience
This document discusses several theories of audiences for media products:
1) The Frankfurt School viewed audiences as isolated individuals susceptible to media messages without question.
2) The Two Step Flow theory proposed that opinion leaders receive information from media and pass it on to others with their own interpretations. This recognizes that audiences actively interpret media.
3) Uses and Gratifications theory suggests that audiences make choices about media consumption to fulfill different purposes like diversion, social interaction, identity, and information gathering.
4) David Morley's theory proposes that audiences can have dominant, negotiated, or oppositional readings that respectively accept, modify, or reject the codes and meanings within media.
Application of todorovs
The document analyzes the music video for "Love Me Again" by John Newman using various narrative analysis frameworks. It identifies the main characters according to Propp's model, with the guy as hero and the girl's bodyguards as villains. It outlines some binary oppositions from Levi-Strauss around good characters like the guy and girl versus bad characters like the bodyguards. Barthes' codes are discussed as showing the action of the guy and girl trying to be together against the bodyguards, the problem of the bodyguards preventing their access to each other, and symbolic looks and dancing between the guy and girl. Finally, it analyzes the video's narrative based on Todorov's model, from the initial equilibrium
Narrative theory
This document defines narrative theory and summarizes some key theorists and concepts in the field. Narrative theory analyzes how media conveys meaning through structured stories with a beginning, middle, and end. Theorists like Branigan, Propp, Barthes and Levi-Strauss contributed approaches for analyzing narratives through their embodiment of ideologies, use of character types, narrative codes, and exploration of cultural myths. More recent theorists have examined nonlinear and self-reflexive postmodern narratives characterized by techniques like pastiche, intertextuality, and temporal distortion.
Genre theory
Genre theory aims to categorize films and media texts into groups based on common elements to help study them and help audiences and institutions make choices. Key genre theorists discussed include Buckingham, who saw genre as constantly negotiated rather than fixed, Altman, who argued genres have become hybridized over time, and Ryall, who saw genres defined by repeated codes and conventions. Goodwin analyzed music videos as extending song lyrics through relationships between music, visuals, and lyrics, as well as common techniques like focusing on the artist and referencing other media.
Revell turvey georgia
Georgia completed all pre-production tasks for a media production project. The teacher provided feedback on each task, noting that Georgia worked at a proficient level overall and included excellent details in many areas. Some tasks could be improved by adding more technical terminology, audience breakdown details, or information on pre-production planning. The teacher awarded Georgia 16 marks out of 20 for the pre-production work.
Revell turvey georgia as cw production feedback sheet
A student's two-minute film opening about headaches received an overall positive review. The review praised the controlled camera work, attention to framing and mise-en-scene. Well-placed cuts, transitions and titles were used in the editing. The sound design was also effective, with clear dialogue, music that built tension, and impactful sound effects. The short opening successfully introduced the main character and fit the genre well.
More from georgia123456789 (20)
Revell turvey georgia a2 cw pre-production tasks feedback sheet (1)
Revell turvey georgia a2 cw pre-production tasks feedback sheet (1)
Revell turvey georgia as cw production feedback sheet
Revell turvey georgia as cw production feedback sheet
Our pictures from around school
- 1. TYPES OF PHOTOGRAPHY… We took pictures around the school showing the following photography types: -abstract -portrait -landscape -macro
- 2. Portrait: This is a portrait photograph with James being the subject. Like a normal portrait, it focuses mainly on the persons face and upper body, and features a minimal amount of the background. I like how casual this picture is, presented mainly by the facial expressions and lack of eye contact. This is another portrait photograph with Charlie as the subject. It shares all the normal features of a portrait photograph, where the subject is made the main focus. The lighting and the eye contact between him and the camera makes this image more serious.
- 3. These are more examples of portrait photographs. They both focus entirely on the subject and have minimal background details. One is a lot closer than the other but they are still both classed as portraits.
- 4. Landscape: This is an example of a landscape photograph. Landscape photographs typically capture the presence of nature but can also focus on man-made features as shown here. I like the emptiness of this picture and all the different shapes and lines seen within it.
- 6. Macro: This is an example of Macro photography. This is photography producing photographs of small items larger than life size. I mainly took pictures of flowers for this topic as they are perfect for macro photography.
- 11. Abstract: This is a piece of abstract photography. Abstract photography focuses on shape, form, colour, pattern and texture. This example was taken of the canopy near the library at school. I love this photograph because of its contrasting bright colours and the lines created within it. I also like how the light is shining through the middle.
- 15. Architectural: Architectural photography is the photography of buildings and similar structures. I took these examples of the English block as it is a clear example of this topic. I love how you can see part of the sky in the first one, and also the low angles within them. But I think that architectural photography is better when the full scale of a particular building is in shot.