Photo shoot pp
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The document describes two photo shoots. The first shoot took place outdoors and the photographer learned techniques like using reflectors and different angles. Shots included mid-shots using a light reflector, low-angle shots with the sky as a backdrop, and images of a group running toward the camera. The second shoot took place in a studio with a black backdrop and artificial lighting. Photos focused on the subject with blurred edges and neutral backgrounds. Lighting was used to draw attention to faces in focus.
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The document provides instructions for setting up and composing still life photographs in 4 steps. Step 1 discusses arranging objects and considering lighting and design principles. Step 2 addresses composition techniques like levels, open/closed forms, symmetry, and rhythm. Step 3 suggests using simple backdrops, varied lighting angles to make the scene more dynamic. Step 4 gives tips for positioning key, fill, and additional lights to properly illuminate the subject. The document then provides a case study example and some useful hints on subjects like backdrops, glass, and small objects.
Experiments evidence template2
Hannah Sewell experimented with experimental photography techniques like blurring and movement. For blurring, she found that an aperture of F9 created the best balance of blur and focus. She used blurring to highlight lights and give images a mystical quality. For movement photos, she used a fast shutter speed of F10 to capture both moving and still subjects, creating a ghostly effect. Her favorite image used these techniques to show a variety of movements among people, with some transparent and others with defined outlines. Overall, her images successfully captured lights, movement, and abstract qualities through experimental techniques.
Task 2 completed!
The document discusses the author's experiments with experimental photography techniques including reflections, movement, out of focus photography, and photomontage. For reflections, the author took photos looking up at a car mirror and of a glass with a reflected dish. For movement, they photographed a running dog, moving camera panning nature, and a passing vehicle. Out of focus photos included a blurred window and car park from high angles. For photomontage, the author created collages of a dog, guitar, and flowers using multiple slightly adjusted photos of each subject. They felt the guitar photomontage worked best.
Experiments
The document summarizes several experimental photography techniques explored by the author, including:
1. Out of focus photography, where the author explored blurring images to merge colors and create abstract effects.
2. Movement photography, where the author used slow shutter speeds to capture movement, such as two figures in one shot.
3. Montage photography, where the author was inspired by David Hockney's collage work and created their own montages by combining multiple close-up images.
4. Reflection photography, where the author experimented with capturing reflections in surfaces like mirrors and windows.
Photographs analysis 1
This document analyzes 6 photographs. Photograph 1 shows a shallow depth of field with a school in the background. Photograph 2 shows a person doing a karate pose mid-air to look like they are flying. Photograph 3 shows a window reflection capturing both sides of the scene. Photograph 4 captures a subject jumping to appear as if hovering. Photograph 5 takes a picture of a flat object from a low angle to make it appear disfigured. Photograph 6 tests using a high shutter speed to capture water movement from a faucet.
Photography
The document discusses photography techniques for capturing different types of photos. It provides tips for macro photography such as using a low flash setting to freeze water droplets in motion. Examples are given of photos taken - one of water droplets in motion against a colorful background, and another comparing unflattering versus flattering photos of a cat. Practice with different lighting, backgrounds, and focusing techniques resulted in success capturing the intended subjects clearly.
In Control Of The Image
The document provides guidance on photo composition and design principles for photographers. It discusses techniques like framing the subject using the rule of thirds, considering foreground and background elements, changing the point of view or angle, and using lines and shapes to direct the viewer's eye. The goal is to intentionally arrange visual elements in a way that tells a clear story and draws the viewer in to study the photo.
College Presentation - Contextual Parameters Influence
Cerys presented on how her creative outputs have been impacted by her learning at UCM. She discussed developing skills in animation including character design using shape theory and creating walk cycles. Her photography skills improved as she learned to focus on form and color, taking close-up shots. She was influenced by Gillian Wearing's portraits holding signs and took her own photo inspired by this, with a subject holding a road sign.
Elements of Photography.pptx
Remote Sensing Elements and their types are described in this ppt for architectural use and landscape and in urban planning.
Experiments evidence
This document discusses four experimental photography techniques:
1) Out of focus photography achieved by manual focus and aperture adjustments to produce soft, abstract images.
2) Movement photography using long shutter speeds to capture trails of moving subjects.
3) Photomerge technique combining multiple small shots into a single large landscape or detailed image.
4) Reflection photography finding interesting angles of reflective surfaces to create optical illusions.
15 tips for taking smartphone photos for social media
The document provides 15 tips for taking better smartphone photos for social media. Some key tips include following the rule of thirds when composing photos, using leading lines and finding interesting perspectives by shooting from above or below eye level. Photographers should also simplify backgrounds, use natural lighting when possible, and experiment with different techniques like filling the frame or capturing candid moments. Overall, the tips encourage taking advantage of composition techniques and lighting conditions to create more engaging photos for sharing on social media.
Unit 57 Blog Essay For Shadows
The document discusses how shadows can change based on lighting and the object they fall upon, and how they add depth and meaning to photographs. It profiles photographer Ian Brumpton, who uses shadows to create moody images. The author was inspired by Ian's work and experimented with lighting setups to capture images with heavy shadows against a black background to set a mysterious mood, as was their objective. Technical details of the photos are provided.
Anne
Anne Leibovitz is an American portrait photographer known for her work with Rolling Stone magazine and Vanity Fair. She was born in 1949 in Connecticut to a family of Romanian Jewish heritage. In the 1970s, she began working for Rolling Stone, creating iconic celebrity portraits. She later worked for Vanity Fair for 13 years. Leibovitz's portraits are recognizable for their unique style and ability to capture her subjects in a compelling way.
Unit 9 evaluation
- The document summarizes a photography student's process of researching techniques, creating a portfolio, and developing a final exhibition focused on abstract and macro photography.
- Key strengths of the exhibition included compelling editing that encouraged closer examination of photos and high resolution capturing detail. Weaknesses included lack of a unified theme and inability to take truly macro photos without a macro lens.
- While the exhibition did not fully match the original plan due to unavailable equipment and changes during the process, the student was still pleased with highlights like a photo combining a peacock feather and face.
Reconnaissance
The document summarizes the equipment used for a photoshoot in a school's photography studio for a magazine. The photographer used a white backdrop, two softboxes as the main lighting, a DSLR camera with interchangeable lens, and a stool for the model to sit on. This equipment allowed the photographer to take clear images with soft lighting and shadows, zoom close-ups, and shoot from different angles.
Basic Portrait Photography Class
This document provides tips for portrait photography focusing on lighting, composition, and camera settings. The key points are:
1) Natural lighting is best and an expensive camera is not necessary for great shots. Understanding light and positioning subjects towards the light source is important.
2) Composition techniques like rule of thirds and leading lines can make photos more interesting. Avoid centering subjects and be aware of backgrounds.
3) Both indoor and outdoor lighting can produce good portraits if subjects are near windows or in open shade. Backlighting and overcast days are also options.
Basics of composition
The document discusses the basics of composition in photography. It explains that composition is the arrangement of visual elements in a photograph designed to convey a message to the viewer. A photographer has to consider the subject's positioning, focal length, depth of field, framing, and camera angle to create an aesthetically pleasing composition. The summary also reviews different types of shots, such as long shots, medium shots, and close-ups, that can be used to make the final photograph more interesting.
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.
Similar to Photo shoot pp (20)
College Presentation - Contextual Parameters Influence
College Presentation - Contextual Parameters Influence
15 tips for taking smartphone photos for social media
15 tips for taking smartphone photos for social media
Photo shoot pp
- 1. Photo shoot By James Willis
- 2. First shoot These are some of the images taken from the first magazine photo shoot when Tracy Kidd came in and gave us some tips on how to use the camera to its full capabilities. We learnt how to correctly focus, get different angles and use reflectors to get the most light and best pictures. A light reflector was used in these mid shots to give the images more glow and focus and the surrounding wall provided a perfect back drop as it draws your attention to the main subject as well as for potential cover lines. This was a low angle shot using the sky as a backdrop that provides a neutral feel to the image.
- 3. First shoot continued... We then tried different angles and movements to the left the group running towards the camera gives the image motion and therefore making it more eye-catching to the viewer. When this photo was taken it was also looking upwards as it was taken from the ground up which also gives height and definition. This again was taken with thought as they are in height order so that when you view the image you are drawn into it as you are looking up.
- 4. Second shoot Using what we had learnt from the first shoot we then set up a studio to take pictures in. Using a black backdrop and artificial lighting achieved neutral image that focused on the person and your eyes then don't wander from the centre of each image.
- 5. Second shoot continued... Here the face has been focussed and the edges have been blurred into the black background and this gives the eyes a central point to look at. This image could be used for a contents page as it draws you into it and would make you more intrigued into reading the article. This image has been taken in a selfie style with the arm being blurred and the face in focus this brings you into the picture and makes you pay more attention to it. light has been further used to focus the face as they have been set up to highlight this.