This document outlines the key topics that will be covered in a 4-session photography class, including the exposure triangle, different camera modes, lighting, composition, and post-processing. The class will review projects between lessons and teach techniques for capturing better images based on subject matter. Mastering camera controls like aperture, shutter speed, and ISO is emphasized to understand exposure.
The document summarizes and analyzes three short films:
1. The Black Hole is a 3 minute film about an office worker who discovers a black hole in a photocopied sheet of paper that allows him to steal money and items. It uses shots like close-ups and point-of-view shots to tell the story.
2. Batman Dead-End is an 8 minute film featuring Batman fighting the Joker and aliens. It uses dark lighting and shots like close-ups, aerial shots, and point-of-view shots.
3. Inside is a 5 minute film about a man with multiple personality disorder in a mental institution. Shots like close-ups are used to show his
The document provides tips for using digital photography to help market a business. It recommends using a DSLR camera with interchangeable lenses rather than a point-and-shoot. It discusses using an external flash unit rather than the camera's built-in flash to provide better lighting. It also covers basic camera settings like shutter speed, aperture, ISO, and white balance that can be manually controlled for higher quality photos. The document aims to help non-professional photographers take better photos for business promotional materials.
This document provides an overview of various shot types, camera movements, and editing transitions for storyboarding coursework. It describes shots like pans, tilts, tracks, and establishing shots. It also explains common editing techniques like cuts, dissolves, and shot/reverse shot. Maintaining techniques like the 180 degree rule and eye line matches are important for continuity. The goal is to familiarize readers with visual storytelling techniques for their projects.
This document provides definitions for various filmmaking terminology related to editing, camerawork, sound, and general concepts. It defines common editing techniques like continuity editing, shot-reverse-shot, and cross-cutting. It also defines camera shots and movements like establishing shots, point-of-view shots, and tracking shots. Sound terminology like diegetic sound, non-diegetic sound, and voiceovers are explained. Finally, it defines general film concepts such as mise-en-scene, conventions, protagonists, and antagonists.
This document provides feedback on a group assignment to create an opening sequence for a thriller. It discusses how the group improved their fourth draft based on feedback, including changing the ending to make it more exciting and climactic. It then outlines the group's new idea and storyboard for their opening sequence, focusing on building suspense and scaring the audience. Finally, it discusses conventions of thrillers like stalkers, ghosts, and mysteries that were used, developed or challenged in the new sequence.
The document provides tips and instructions for using a digital camera. It includes sections on camera parts and functions, settings like aperture and shutter speed, common photography mistakes that cause blurry photos, and composition techniques. Readers are encouraged to take practice photos with their camera to experiment with different settings, lenses, and angles. The document also provides instructions for connecting a camera to a computer and editing photos.
This document outlines the key topics that will be covered in a 4-session photography class, including the exposure triangle, different camera modes, lighting, composition, and post-processing. The class will review projects between lessons and teach techniques for capturing better images based on subject matter. Mastering camera controls like aperture, shutter speed, and ISO is emphasized to understand exposure.
The document summarizes and analyzes three short films:
1. The Black Hole is a 3 minute film about an office worker who discovers a black hole in a photocopied sheet of paper that allows him to steal money and items. It uses shots like close-ups and point-of-view shots to tell the story.
2. Batman Dead-End is an 8 minute film featuring Batman fighting the Joker and aliens. It uses dark lighting and shots like close-ups, aerial shots, and point-of-view shots.
3. Inside is a 5 minute film about a man with multiple personality disorder in a mental institution. Shots like close-ups are used to show his
The document provides tips for using digital photography to help market a business. It recommends using a DSLR camera with interchangeable lenses rather than a point-and-shoot. It discusses using an external flash unit rather than the camera's built-in flash to provide better lighting. It also covers basic camera settings like shutter speed, aperture, ISO, and white balance that can be manually controlled for higher quality photos. The document aims to help non-professional photographers take better photos for business promotional materials.
This document provides an overview of various shot types, camera movements, and editing transitions for storyboarding coursework. It describes shots like pans, tilts, tracks, and establishing shots. It also explains common editing techniques like cuts, dissolves, and shot/reverse shot. Maintaining techniques like the 180 degree rule and eye line matches are important for continuity. The goal is to familiarize readers with visual storytelling techniques for their projects.
This document provides definitions for various filmmaking terminology related to editing, camerawork, sound, and general concepts. It defines common editing techniques like continuity editing, shot-reverse-shot, and cross-cutting. It also defines camera shots and movements like establishing shots, point-of-view shots, and tracking shots. Sound terminology like diegetic sound, non-diegetic sound, and voiceovers are explained. Finally, it defines general film concepts such as mise-en-scene, conventions, protagonists, and antagonists.
This document provides feedback on a group assignment to create an opening sequence for a thriller. It discusses how the group improved their fourth draft based on feedback, including changing the ending to make it more exciting and climactic. It then outlines the group's new idea and storyboard for their opening sequence, focusing on building suspense and scaring the audience. Finally, it discusses conventions of thrillers like stalkers, ghosts, and mysteries that were used, developed or challenged in the new sequence.
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.
A presentation about film and digital photography. The history of photography will be described, along with the process of developing film and prints, and the parts of a camera. The benefits of using digital cameras will be discussed as well. There are also examples of various kinds of photography and cameras.
The document discusses creating moving images and provides guidance on where to start in the process. It recommends starting with photos, then moving to audio, and combining the two to create moving images. It outlines models for creating moving images in classroom and industry settings. It also provides tips on storytelling, planning, shot types, framing, camera movement, and ensuring continuity when editing. The overall document serves as a guide for planning and shooting video content.
Sikes Digital photography 1 week 2 exposure (57 slides)jannasikes
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. The document provides examples of settings for different lighting conditions and topics like depth of field and motion blur. Referring to one's camera manual is important for fully understanding creative modes.
The document discusses various camera movement techniques used in cinematography, including panning shots, tracking shots, tilt shots, crane shots, aerial shots, and zoom shots. It explains that camera movement can add meaning to scenes and influence how viewers interpret them. Special effects techniques are also covered, such as green screen compositing and computer-generated imagery. The document emphasizes that understanding camera techniques is essential for effectively analyzing and describing films.
This document provides an introduction to using digital SLR cameras for filmmaking. It discusses the advantages of dSLRs such as their compact size, high quality sensors, and affordable lenses. Basic setups, techniques and concepts are covered, including focal lengths, exposure controls, frame rates and shutter speeds. More advanced setups are also described, like external audio recording and monitoring, follow focuses, and support systems. Post-production workflows are briefly outlined. Throughout, examples are given of successful films shot on dSLRs and tips are provided for getting started on a low budget.
This presentation shows the storyboards that are being used in our horror movie trailer, to show the progression of how the trailer will play out as well as a basis for the shots used in the trailer.
This document provides a glossary of technical terms related to television and film production. It defines terms such as asynchronous sound, backlighting, blue screen, canted framing, cinema vérité, continuity editing, crane shot, cross cutting, and many other terms used in film and television production, editing, lighting, and other technical aspects.
Further Techniques Task 3 - W/ ChangesTheJellehKed
Multiple exposure photography involves superimposing two or more photographs to create a single image. It can be done using analogue cameras by opening the shutter multiple times to expose the film more than once, or digitally by merging images together using editing software. Light writing uses a light source like a fiber optic pen to draw images in a completely dark environment that are then captured with a camera. High speed photography freezes or records very fast moving objects or processes using specialized cameras capable of framing rates of hundreds to millions of frames per second. Post production techniques for these methods may include changing colors, opacity, adding effects, sharpening, or cropping images.
Here are some basic rules of photography. Great for a student publications staff or beginning photo class. There are brief explanations of rules of composition with examples. I also discuss how to choose photos for publication
The document discusses various aspects of camera basics, including:
1. It describes different video scanning standards like NTSC, PAL, and SECAM as well as progressive and interlaced scanning.
2. The key components of a camera are explained, including the lens, CCD imaging device, and how they work together to capture an optical image and convert it to an electrical video signal.
3. Factors that impact image quality like focal length, aperture, shutter speed, color temperature, depth of field, and aspect ratio are defined.
4. Specialty camera mounts and setups such as jibs, cranes, steadicams, and robotic cameras are also outlined.
The document discusses the key components and functions of a basic camera, including how light enters through the lens, the role of the aperture and shutter speed in controlling light exposure, how film or an image sensor captures the light, and the different shooting modes that allow the photographer to control different aspects of the exposure. It covers topics like depth of field, motion blur, ISO sensitivity, grain, flash usage, and common shooting modes like aperture priority, shutter priority, and manual. Scene modes are also mentioned as preset configurations tailored for specific shooting conditions.
This photography tutorial discusses the main types of cameras, including film cameras like compact, single-lens reflex (SLR), medium format, and large format cameras, as well as digital cameras that use memory cards such as digital SLR and compact digital cameras.
A camera has various parts that allow it to function. These parts work together to capture images. Understanding what each part does helps one to better use their camera.
The document discusses different types of cameras and their components. It covers analogue cameras that use celluloid film, as well as digital cameras that use image sensors and memory cards. It describes Single-Lens Reflex cameras which use a mirror system, as well as other camera types like rangefinder cameras, Lomo cameras, and large format view cameras. The document also discusses factors that affect image quality like sensor size and resolution. It provides guidance on choosing film types based on ISO speed and lighting conditions.
Old film cameras vs new digital cameras gabbiclichtner
The document compares old film cameras and new digital cameras in terms of their environmental impact, economic costs, and the qualities of scientists who worked on their development. Film cameras waste materials like cassettes, film, and chemicals that are toxic to the environment. They are cheaper than digital cameras, which cost $90-$900. Digital cameras use more energy and paper and waste memory cards, ink cartridges, and disks. Scientists developing both types of cameras demonstrated reasoning, creativity, skepticism, and openness.
The document provides an overview of the key components of a camera, including the lens, body, and their functions. The lens contains items like the focus ring and aperture ring to control focus and exposure. The camera body houses the tripod mount, battery compartment, shutter button, and film chamber. It also has a viewfinder to frame shots and controls for settings like shutter speed and ISO.
Digital cameras are the most common type used today, saving photos onto computers unlike film cameras. While phone cameras have low resolution and aren't suitable for large prints, most people have one due to ubiquitous cell phone ownership. Single-lens reflex cameras are for high-quality photos and allow viewing through the lens. Disposable cameras are easy to carry but pictures must be developed, adding cost. View cameras are large devices used by filmmakers for action shots, with movable parts to optimize scenes. The best camera depends on whether photography is a hobby or job, with disposables suitable for casual use but digitals recommended for serious photography, though more expensive.
A presentation about film and digital photography. The history of photography will be described, along with the process of developing film and prints, and the parts of a camera. The benefits of using digital cameras will be discussed as well. There are also examples of various kinds of photography and cameras.
The document discusses creating moving images and provides guidance on where to start in the process. It recommends starting with photos, then moving to audio, and combining the two to create moving images. It outlines models for creating moving images in classroom and industry settings. It also provides tips on storytelling, planning, shot types, framing, camera movement, and ensuring continuity when editing. The overall document serves as a guide for planning and shooting video content.
Sikes Digital photography 1 week 2 exposure (57 slides)jannasikes
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. The document provides examples of settings for different lighting conditions and topics like depth of field and motion blur. Referring to one's camera manual is important for fully understanding creative modes.
The document discusses various camera movement techniques used in cinematography, including panning shots, tracking shots, tilt shots, crane shots, aerial shots, and zoom shots. It explains that camera movement can add meaning to scenes and influence how viewers interpret them. Special effects techniques are also covered, such as green screen compositing and computer-generated imagery. The document emphasizes that understanding camera techniques is essential for effectively analyzing and describing films.
This document provides an introduction to using digital SLR cameras for filmmaking. It discusses the advantages of dSLRs such as their compact size, high quality sensors, and affordable lenses. Basic setups, techniques and concepts are covered, including focal lengths, exposure controls, frame rates and shutter speeds. More advanced setups are also described, like external audio recording and monitoring, follow focuses, and support systems. Post-production workflows are briefly outlined. Throughout, examples are given of successful films shot on dSLRs and tips are provided for getting started on a low budget.
This presentation shows the storyboards that are being used in our horror movie trailer, to show the progression of how the trailer will play out as well as a basis for the shots used in the trailer.
This document provides a glossary of technical terms related to television and film production. It defines terms such as asynchronous sound, backlighting, blue screen, canted framing, cinema vérité, continuity editing, crane shot, cross cutting, and many other terms used in film and television production, editing, lighting, and other technical aspects.
Further Techniques Task 3 - W/ ChangesTheJellehKed
Multiple exposure photography involves superimposing two or more photographs to create a single image. It can be done using analogue cameras by opening the shutter multiple times to expose the film more than once, or digitally by merging images together using editing software. Light writing uses a light source like a fiber optic pen to draw images in a completely dark environment that are then captured with a camera. High speed photography freezes or records very fast moving objects or processes using specialized cameras capable of framing rates of hundreds to millions of frames per second. Post production techniques for these methods may include changing colors, opacity, adding effects, sharpening, or cropping images.
Here are some basic rules of photography. Great for a student publications staff or beginning photo class. There are brief explanations of rules of composition with examples. I also discuss how to choose photos for publication
The document discusses various aspects of camera basics, including:
1. It describes different video scanning standards like NTSC, PAL, and SECAM as well as progressive and interlaced scanning.
2. The key components of a camera are explained, including the lens, CCD imaging device, and how they work together to capture an optical image and convert it to an electrical video signal.
3. Factors that impact image quality like focal length, aperture, shutter speed, color temperature, depth of field, and aspect ratio are defined.
4. Specialty camera mounts and setups such as jibs, cranes, steadicams, and robotic cameras are also outlined.
The document discusses the key components and functions of a basic camera, including how light enters through the lens, the role of the aperture and shutter speed in controlling light exposure, how film or an image sensor captures the light, and the different shooting modes that allow the photographer to control different aspects of the exposure. It covers topics like depth of field, motion blur, ISO sensitivity, grain, flash usage, and common shooting modes like aperture priority, shutter priority, and manual. Scene modes are also mentioned as preset configurations tailored for specific shooting conditions.
This photography tutorial discusses the main types of cameras, including film cameras like compact, single-lens reflex (SLR), medium format, and large format cameras, as well as digital cameras that use memory cards such as digital SLR and compact digital cameras.
A camera has various parts that allow it to function. These parts work together to capture images. Understanding what each part does helps one to better use their camera.
The document discusses different types of cameras and their components. It covers analogue cameras that use celluloid film, as well as digital cameras that use image sensors and memory cards. It describes Single-Lens Reflex cameras which use a mirror system, as well as other camera types like rangefinder cameras, Lomo cameras, and large format view cameras. The document also discusses factors that affect image quality like sensor size and resolution. It provides guidance on choosing film types based on ISO speed and lighting conditions.
Old film cameras vs new digital cameras gabbiclichtner
The document compares old film cameras and new digital cameras in terms of their environmental impact, economic costs, and the qualities of scientists who worked on their development. Film cameras waste materials like cassettes, film, and chemicals that are toxic to the environment. They are cheaper than digital cameras, which cost $90-$900. Digital cameras use more energy and paper and waste memory cards, ink cartridges, and disks. Scientists developing both types of cameras demonstrated reasoning, creativity, skepticism, and openness.
The document provides an overview of the key components of a camera, including the lens, body, and their functions. The lens contains items like the focus ring and aperture ring to control focus and exposure. The camera body houses the tripod mount, battery compartment, shutter button, and film chamber. It also has a viewfinder to frame shots and controls for settings like shutter speed and ISO.
Digital cameras are the most common type used today, saving photos onto computers unlike film cameras. While phone cameras have low resolution and aren't suitable for large prints, most people have one due to ubiquitous cell phone ownership. Single-lens reflex cameras are for high-quality photos and allow viewing through the lens. Disposable cameras are easy to carry but pictures must be developed, adding cost. View cameras are large devices used by filmmakers for action shots, with movable parts to optimize scenes. The best camera depends on whether photography is a hobby or job, with disposables suitable for casual use but digitals recommended for serious photography, though more expensive.
Digital cameras power point presentationDavid Boin
The document provides an agenda and overview for a workshop on using digital cameras to enhance instruction. The workshop covers parts of digital cameras, taking effective photos, transferring photos to computers, basic photo editing, and creating a photo collage project in Microsoft Word. It also discusses using photos in PowerPoint, movie maker, and other digital presentation tools, and includes assignments for attendees to create student-centered photo lessons and multimedia projects using photos.
The history of photography began in ancient times with the use of camera obscuras to project images. In the early 19th century, Nicéphore Niépce and Louis Daguerre developed early photographic processes allowing the creation of permanent images. William Henry Fox Talbot's invention of the calotype process in the 1840s allowed for the mass-production of photographs. In 1888, George Eastman introduced the Kodak camera, making photography widely popular. Throughout the 20th century, technological advances such as roll film, 35mm cameras, and digital cameras transformed photography.
Photography 101 - a introduction to photography and the basics of exposure. Learn techniques for shutter speed, aperture and ISO and how they relate to one another.
7 Digital Photography Concepts You Have To knowYang Ao Wei 楊翱維
Photography, or rather, digital photography seems to have become a way of life.
Today, about 2 billion photos are uploaded every day to various sites like Flickers, Facebook, Instagram, and many others.
Imagine that - 2 billion uploads on a daily basis! Wow!
What if you know that you can start shooting photos or selfies that are really appealing to the eyes, and you can do just that without having necessarily to buy or use any of the expensive cameras and equipment?
Well, here’s the good news! The truth is you can!
In this deck, you will learn about the most basic (which is also most important) concepts of digital photography.
Once you begin to grasp these fundamental ideas, you can really start getting creative on improving the aesthetics of your photos (while your friends can start marveling over what they see.)
The document discusses key parts and concepts related to cameras and photography. It describes the shutter speed dial and what shutter speed means, with higher shutter speeds avoiding blur from movement and lower shutter speeds allowing more light in low light conditions. It also discusses the aperture ring and how the f-number relates to the aperture diameter and exposure. Finally, it touches on depth of field and how factors like aperture, focal length, and distance to subject impact the zone of sharp focus.
The document provides an overview of a photography course that teaches the basics of taking better pictures. The 4-part course covers topics like camera types, aperture, shutter speed, composition, and photo editing software. It emphasizes that photography is about making an image, not just taking a picture. Tips are provided for different types of photos like portraits, landscapes, and action shots.
The document provides guidance on analyzing cinematography techniques and their effects. It defines micro-features like editing, cinematography, sound, and mise-en-scene that communicate meaning. It then details various camera shots and angles, explaining how they focus attention and influence perception of characters. Movement techniques like pans, zooms, and tracking shots are also outlined. The document instructs analyzing sequences using these techniques and their effects on conveying meaning and atmosphere.
This document provides tips and techniques for shooting effective video. It discusses establishing shots, composition, lighting, audio, movement and transitions. It emphasizes planning with storyboarding, practicing, knowing your camera, anticipating action, and reviewing footage. It also covers composition techniques like the rule of thirds, different angles, framing subjects, panning and zooming purposefully. The overall message is that effective video requires planning, preparation and intentional camera work to tell a clear story.
Jack Hollingsworth provides 33 tips for beginner iPhone photographers. Some key tips include: tap to focus and drag to expose for optimal photos; bracket multiple photos from different angles and exposures; use different shooting modes like time-lapse and slo-mo to tell visual stories; follow the rule of thirds for frame composition; zoom with your feet by getting physically closer rather than digitally zooming; and develop your own photographic style. The overall document provides a variety of tips for beginners to improve their iPhone photography skills.
This document provides tips from expert photographers on how to improve photography skills. It includes tips on using a tripod workflow to fine-tune compositions, continuing to experiment with different compositions and settings even after finding a promising scene, using open shade for better outdoor portraits, analyzing a photo's effectiveness by looking at it briefly after looking away, and using a toothbrush to remove dust from camera equipment. The tips are meant to help photographers create higher quality images and develop better photographic techniques.
This document defines and describes various techniques used in filmmaking, including shots, scenes, sequences, camera angles, and camera movements. It explains that a shot is a continuous camera take without disruption, and can be referred to as a panel, take, or clip depending on the production stage. A scene is defined as the place or setting where action is filmed, and a sequence connects a series of scenes or shots around a subject or idea. Different camera shots and angles are also defined, such as close-up, long shot, high angle, and low angle shots. Basic camera movements like pan, tilt, dolly, and truck are also outlined.
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.
This document outlines a lesson plan on cinematography. It introduces cinematography as using cameras, lighting, and color to create the visual style and look of a film. Examples from The Godfather and La Haine are provided to demonstrate how cinematographers use techniques like lighting, shot composition, and camera angles/movement to build mood, atmosphere, tension, and convey meaning. Students will analyze examples from Roger Deakins' work to understand these cinematography techniques and their effect. The goal is for students to understand and explain how cinematography is used to visually tell stories.
This document provides an introduction to digital photography. It discusses why people take pictures, the history of photography from its earliest photos in 1826 to the Civil War era. It then covers basic camera functions like charging batteries, inserting memory cards, using the viewfinder, and pressing the shutter button. The rest of the document offers tips for different lighting conditions both indoor and outdoor, explains different camera modes like portrait, landscape, and sports mode, and how to use techniques like backlighting, fill flash, and reframing to improve photos.
This document provides an introduction to digital photography. It discusses why people take pictures, the history of photography from its earliest photos in 1826 to the Civil War era. It then covers basic camera functions like charging batteries, inserting memory cards, using the viewfinder, and pressing the shutter button. The rest of the document offers tips for different lighting conditions both indoor and outdoor, explains different camera modes like portrait, landscape, and sports mode, and how to use techniques like backlighting, fill flash, and reframing to improve photos.
The document provides tips for effective camera composition and framing when filming, including using a variety of shot types and sizes, following rules of composition like the rule of thirds, and considering how lighting and camera angles can impact the mood of a scene. It emphasizes planning shots in advance and using techniques like tripods to minimize camera shake and create smooth footage that cannot be fixed during editing. Proper filming techniques are necessary to capture high quality raw footage that provides good options during the editing process.
This document provides an overview of light painting photography. It explains that light painting uses a dark environment and slow shutter speed to allow the artist to paint with light. Various types of light painting are described, from subject-based to geometric patterns. The basics needed for light painting are a camera, tripod, light source, and dark location. Technical settings like shutter speed, aperture, ISO and manual focus are discussed. Tips are provided for composition, using different light sources, and successfully capturing light paintings in multiple exposures. The document concludes with instructions for practicing light painting in groups.
Pet photo workshop for shelter/rescue volunteersLisaScarsi
This document provides tips and techniques for taking better pet photographs. It discusses important photography concepts like lighting, composition, depth of field, and posing pets. It emphasizes the importance of natural light and provides locations without special equipment that work well for pet photography, such as near a window or under a tree. The document also offers advice for capturing different types of subjects, including cats, black dogs, puppies, shy pets, and multiple pets. The overall goal is to help photographers create better pictures that will help shelter and rescue pets find permanent homes.
This document provides definitions and explanations of various media terminology related to camera movements, camera shots, soundtrack elements, editing techniques, and mise-en-scene elements. It describes different types of camera movements like tracking shots, tilt shots, and zoom shots. It also defines common camera shots like long shots, mid shots, and two shots. It explains elements of a soundtrack like dialogue, music, and sound effects. Additionally, it covers editing terminology such as fast and slow pacing, cross cutting, and jump cuts. Finally, it discusses aspects of mise-en-scene like lighting styles and how sets or locations can impact tone.
The document discusses techniques for lighting, camera shots, and camera movements in filmmaking. It notes that lighting sets the tone and mood of a film, and lists natural lighting and back lighting as techniques that will be used. Camera angles and shots mentioned include establishing shots, close-ups, extreme close-ups, over the shoulder shots, dollying, and panning. Methods for recreating some of these techniques with available equipment are also outlined.
This document discusses a lesson on cinematography. It begins by reviewing what was covered last week and introducing the topic of cinematography. Students are asked to define cinematography and explain how tools like cameras, lighting, and color are used to create a film's visual style and build tension, atmosphere, and meaning. Examples from the film The Godfather are discussed. The document then covers how lighting, shot composition, camera angles, and camera movement are cinematography techniques used to evoke mood and direct audience attention. Students will analyze cinematography in assigned scenes and provide feedback. The goal is to understand how cinematography shapes a film's visual style and storytelling.
This document provides an overview of various camera techniques, shots, angles, movements, and transitions that can be used in filmmaking. It includes establishing shots, close-ups, mid shots, long shots, point of view shots, two shots, and more. It also discusses high and low camera angles, pans, tilts, zooms, cuts, fades, dissolves, and wipes as ways of transitioning between shots. The goal is to introduce basic cinematography techniques and have the reader consider how to use visual elements like shots, camera movements, and edits to convey meaning and enhance audience experience.
This document discusses different lighting techniques used in filmmaking: backlighting, low key, under lighting, top lighting, and high key lighting. For each technique, it provides the number of lights used, their positioning, health and safety points, common uses, and how they create atmosphere. It includes diagrams to illustrate light positioning. The homework assignments are to upload group videos demonstrating techniques and include explanatory PowerPoints.
Similar to Photography General Session 60 mins (20)
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
2. Why is great photography
>>
•
•
important for yearbooks?
Tells a story on its own
Supports the written word
• Provides visual coverage
• Sparks memories faster
Great
photography
makes a
yearbook…and
bad photography
will break it.
3. The ABCs of Coverage
>> using Candids
Individual portraits and group photos aside, candid photos are
the essence of the yearbook.
They capture emotion, expression and actions. But most
importantly, they capture the moment.
Great candid photos don’t happen accidentally. Think of
yourself as storytellers, but without words.
Use your ABC’s—start at the beginning:
–Arrive early. (Stay late.)
–Be prepared. (Shoot fast.)
–Closer is better. (Get even closer.)
To ensure proper coverage, make a shot list beforehand.
Use ABC’s to ensure unique aspects are on the list.
4. >> •
•
Tips and tricks of the trade
Shoot at Highest Resolution
Check the Quality Periodically
• Darker is Better than Too Bright
• Use Modes When in Doubt
• Never Turn on Digital Zoom
• Protect your Ports
• Take Backup Batteries
• Have Extra Memory Cards
• Keep Originals as Masters
5. Rock Your Camera with
>> EXTREME Composition
Photographers take time to balance composition (the
arrangement of elements in a photograph) and technical quality.
Sometimes, we trade one for the other but should always have a
reason.
Composition is most important to me. Shoot first, fiddle later.
– Vary your angles
– Light your subject
– Look for emotion
– See repetition
– Frame your subject
– Capture the action
– Vary your focus
6. >> 1. varytheangle
The photographer must…
• Have a vision for each shot
• Get “down and dirty!”
• Not be afraid to get right onto the action
• Take each picture from multiple
angles
•Use Rule of Thirds
7. >>
>>The girl in the shot sketches
the ceiling of the front atrium of
the high school for an art class
project. The photographer
actually had the girl lie on the
ground to capture the shot.
varytheangle
The photographer
must envision each
shot from different
angles to create
impact.
8. >>
>>Members of the yearbook staff
throw yearbook surveys up into
the air in giddy disgust of putting
together connections to reflect
the theme.
Sometimes you
have to get
varytheangle
“down and dirty.”
The shooter had
to move and
stand on a table
to create
elevation to get
this angle on the
shot.
9. >>
>>Incredibly, the photographer,
Shauna Miller, took this picture
of herself by setting the camera
on the ground with a delay to
capture her own cartwheel.
Again, the
photographer has to
envision each shot with
a direct intent in mind.
Also, sometimes, you
have to take many
pictures to get the great
varytheangle
one.
How many takes
do you think it
took Shauna to
get this shot?
4
Sometimes it
takes
patience.
13. >> 2. makelightofit
Many times, the lighting of your shot will
determine its success or failure.
• It’s much better to underexpose your shots
than to overexpose them.
•Less lighting is much better than too much
lighting.
• Don’t count on your flash to provide enough
light, especially in sports photography.
• Don’t underestimate the sun.
• Get as close to your subject as possible.
• Embrace low-lighting opportunities.
14. Photoshop
>>
allows you
lighten and
darken
pictures.
Still, look
what
happened
here.
Over-
exposed The best it gets
makelightofit
Under-
Moral of
exposed the
Story…
Less light is
better than
too much
light.
Not too bad
15. Tips
>>
• Don’t expect your flash to make
up for the low lighting.
for • Use a tripod.
shooting • Purchase a lens that has an
internal image stabilizer.
inside
• Wait for the action to come to
your you and set yourself up
appropriately.
gym…
makelightofit
• Set your camera to take many
quick shots in a row.
• Shoot more coverage shots –
coach advising the team, huddles
during a time out, and emotions
on the faces of the sidelined
players.
• Shoot pictures before the game
and after the game.
16. You can
>>
Have a
This shot came from an camera
get these image stabilizer and a
tripod.
focused
on the
shots! sidelines
for
reactions
makelightofit
Easy shot
if camera
is focused
on coach
This shot
represents one
of ten rapid
shots in a row.
Also, the
shooter knew
Make sure you get shots where the
during time-outs. These are action would
the easiest to get and can happen and had
reflect the intensity of the the camera
game. aimed there.
17. >>
Capitalize on your lighting…
Notice how the pole
lighting in this picture
enhances an already
great shot.
makelightofit
What else
about this
picture
demonstrates
great
photography?
18. Embrace low-lighting opportunities…
>>
makelightofit
>>This shot was one of the first pictures taken
for the 2008 YB. The photographer shot this at
Capitalize on dusk
the first June marching band practice at dusk. picture opportunities.
19. >> 3. getemotional
The good photographer looks for
opportunities to capture emotion.
• A great emotional shot can almost tell the
whole story of the situation without a caption.
• Much of the time, it takes many shots to capture
the great emotional shot. Hence, make sure you
take lots of pictures at each event and patiently
wait for the “money shot.”
• At sporting events, many times the emotion
happens on the sidelines, in the stands, or just
after the race or game.
20. >>
Again, sometimes it
takes many pictures
and lots of patience
to get that one great
shot!
getemotional
>>This shot was
taken just after the
For the event, the yearbook staff had 6 announcement of
photographers aimed and ready for the Homecoming
Queen. The Queen
announcement. Out of over 200 shots taken, shared an embrace
this one showed the best emotion. with dad.
21. >>
>>The shooter captured this shot
just after a cross country race at
getemotional home.
Again, a great
emotional shot
should convey
much of the story
without a caption.
Still, unless in a
module or as a
panel shot, every
picture should have
a caption.
22. >>
getemotional
>>This shot was taken after
Always have one camera the football team scored their
on the crowd when your first touchdown of the
season.
team gets close to a big
score.
23. >> 4. repeatthat
The good photographer looks for
repetition opportunities in his or her
pictures.
• When possible, you should always look for
situations where you have a subject that repeats.
• When possible, you should always look for
situations where you have a subject that repeats.
• It raises the composition level of your shot.
• This really represents an opportunity to
impress the judges who will adjudicate your
book.
24. >>
repeatthat
>>This shot was taken
A great place to find repetition is just before the band’s
in marching band formations. halftime show at a
football game.
25. >>
repeatthat
>>The photographer took this
just before a golf match at Even golf can provide ops for
home as the girls practice their
drives.
repetition if you look.
26. >>
>>Students hang over the
balcony of the front atrium
between every period. The
photographer recognized this
and purposely took the shot from
this angle to capture repetition.
Sometimes
repeatthat
repetition
opportunities
appear in trite
daily events. A
good
photographer
will seek and
find these.
27. >> 5. FRAMEofmind
Taking great framed shots requires the
“know how” and many skills.
• When possible, you should always look for
situations where you can naturally have your
subject framed.
• Framing draws attention to the subject of
your picture.
• This really represents yet another opportunity
to impress the judges who will adjudicate your
book.
28. >>
Notice how the
flags frame the
girl’s body.
FRAMEofmind
>>This shot was taken
during a guard
rehearsal. The
photographer took
many shots in hopes
of framing the girl in
her flags. After taking
nearly 50 pictures, this
one fulfilled the task .
29. >>
FRAMEofmind
>>This shot was taken
Notice how #58 with a stabilizer lens and
and #69 frame a monopod from the end
zone.
the shot for #50.
32. >> 6. takeaction
Great action shots do not happen
accidentally.
• The first basic rule to getting a great action shot
requires that you MOVE and MOVE MORE!
• Familiarize yourself where most of the action will
take place for each sport and set up accordingly.
• Use a monopod whenever possible. You can also
use a tripod, but this tends to limit your capabilities
in fast action sports.
• Don’t rely on flashes and vary the lenses.
• For sports with game balls, anticipate the shot.
33. >>
Set yourself up
for where the
action happens.
Prioritize sports
that have few
home meets or
games.
takeaction
>>With only two home
track meets, two
yearbook photographers
attended both meets
and took hundreds of
shots. One of them
caught this shot of a
triple jumper.
34. >>
takeaction
>>The photographer
Anticipate the noticed that every time
this diver surfaced, he
moment. shook his head. The
photographer took over
a dozen shots and this
one came out the best.
35. >>
Use a monopod
when you can.
Find where most
of the action
happens. To do
this, you must
MOVE!
takeaction
>>The photographer
utilized a 75mm-300mm
lens to take this shot.
She stood from the far
sideline with a monopod
and captured this
picture.
36. >> 7. intothedepths
Do your best to show depth in your
shots.
• Learn how to focus correctly to show
your intent for each shot.
• Depth shots can really spice up your
academic section.
• Look for opportunities to show
depth. This requires that you think
about your shots.
37. >>
intothedepths
>>The photographer
Science lab classes stood across the table
and experimented with
present a great the focus to capture this
shot.
opportunity for depth
shots.
38. >>
intothedepths
>>Used for a student life
Notice how the focus of the spread on farms, the
picture lies on the girl and that photographer captured
this shot at the turkey
the birds in the forefront seem farm of a senior at
school.
out of focus.
39. >>
Where do you
suppose the
photographer
“stood” to take
this picture?
intothedepths
>>The photographer
intended to provide a
different and more
artistic prospective on
golf.