Photography Schedule Plan
•Download as PPT, PDF•
0 likes•141 views
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.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Evaluation of the photos music press
Calum planned and evaluated several photographs for a music magazine advertisement. The photographs included close-up shots of microphones, group shots against graffiti backgrounds, and portraits with hoods and hand gestures. For each photo, Calum described the composition decisions, intended meanings, and evaluations of quality and suitability for the magazine. Some photos leaked color into the background or had low quality, so Calum determined they may need to be re-taken to improve the final magazine production.
Task 1 work sheet 2
This document summarizes a photographer's work featuring similar posed girls in matching clothes with a mystical, fantasy effect. The photographs were likely taken in a studio with a tripod-mounted camera. The composition focuses on a head-on view of the subjects. Techniques like the rule of thirds and shallow depth of field were used to draw the eye to the models. While the futuristic, blue-themed images have strengths, they could have been more color enhanced to make a stronger impact.
Photography task 2
Tyrone Sibanda evaluated photographs he took for a media project. He included a contact sheet showing the many photos he took from different angles. He chose three photos that best met the project standards of portraying an urban estate in a positive light. The photos also happened to be his favorites as they showed not all aspects of an estate are bad. He explained photos that were not selected and evaluated elements of taking the photos like using a DSLR camera, shutter speed, aperture, focus, framing and lighting. He received positive creative feedback and his three selected photos well represented his magazine topic of women's fashion and strength in London.
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
Photo selection (wall door)
The document discusses the selection of a photo for a building project. Five potential photos are rejected for reasons such as poor framing, an awkward model position, a boring background, lack of focus, and unprofessional body language. Photo 6 is chosen because the model is positioned between an interesting door and brick wall, looks directly at the camera, and is framed closely to clearly show the model and clothing.
The basic camera shot
The document discusses the 9 basic camera shots used in photography.
1) Extreme long shot shows subjects as very small dots and emphasizes their environment.
2) Very long shot barely shows subjects and emphasizes their setting.
3) Long shots show landscape and give a more specific idea of the setting.
4) Medium long shots almost show the full subject.
5) Medium shots frame subjects from a medium distance.
6) Medium closeups show faces more clearly without being uncomfortable close.
7) Close ups tightly frame subjects or objects.
8) Big closeups include eyes and mouths but not whole heads.
9) Extreme closeups zoom in very close to parts of subjects.
Final photography presentation
This photography unit discusses examples of compositional techniques including the rule of thirds, lighting, and use of props. The picture of Morgan demonstrates the rule of thirds by positioning her slightly off-center. Minha's portrait by a window shows how lighting can make an image darker. A cardboard cutout was used as a prop in one of Minha's pictures.
Basic camera shots
The document provides guidance on basic camera techniques for photography and videography. It recommends using the rule of thirds when composing photos to create balanced images. Leading lines and repetition can be used to draw the viewer's eye to the intended subject. Unusual angles and close-ups can emphasize details or emotional states. For video, it recommends using a variety of shots like wide, medium, and close-up shots to establish settings, introduce subjects, and show details. It also provides brief "3 word rules" of advice for photography and videography.
Recommended
Evaluation of the photos music press
Calum planned and evaluated several photographs for a music magazine advertisement. The photographs included close-up shots of microphones, group shots against graffiti backgrounds, and portraits with hoods and hand gestures. For each photo, Calum described the composition decisions, intended meanings, and evaluations of quality and suitability for the magazine. Some photos leaked color into the background or had low quality, so Calum determined they may need to be re-taken to improve the final magazine production.
Task 1 work sheet 2
This document summarizes a photographer's work featuring similar posed girls in matching clothes with a mystical, fantasy effect. The photographs were likely taken in a studio with a tripod-mounted camera. The composition focuses on a head-on view of the subjects. Techniques like the rule of thirds and shallow depth of field were used to draw the eye to the models. While the futuristic, blue-themed images have strengths, they could have been more color enhanced to make a stronger impact.
Photography task 2
Tyrone Sibanda evaluated photographs he took for a media project. He included a contact sheet showing the many photos he took from different angles. He chose three photos that best met the project standards of portraying an urban estate in a positive light. The photos also happened to be his favorites as they showed not all aspects of an estate are bad. He explained photos that were not selected and evaluated elements of taking the photos like using a DSLR camera, shutter speed, aperture, focus, framing and lighting. He received positive creative feedback and his three selected photos well represented his magazine topic of women's fashion and strength in London.
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
Photo selection (wall door)
The document discusses the selection of a photo for a building project. Five potential photos are rejected for reasons such as poor framing, an awkward model position, a boring background, lack of focus, and unprofessional body language. Photo 6 is chosen because the model is positioned between an interesting door and brick wall, looks directly at the camera, and is framed closely to clearly show the model and clothing.
The basic camera shot
The document discusses the 9 basic camera shots used in photography.
1) Extreme long shot shows subjects as very small dots and emphasizes their environment.
2) Very long shot barely shows subjects and emphasizes their setting.
3) Long shots show landscape and give a more specific idea of the setting.
4) Medium long shots almost show the full subject.
5) Medium shots frame subjects from a medium distance.
6) Medium closeups show faces more clearly without being uncomfortable close.
7) Close ups tightly frame subjects or objects.
8) Big closeups include eyes and mouths but not whole heads.
9) Extreme closeups zoom in very close to parts of subjects.
Final photography presentation
This photography unit discusses examples of compositional techniques including the rule of thirds, lighting, and use of props. The picture of Morgan demonstrates the rule of thirds by positioning her slightly off-center. Minha's portrait by a window shows how lighting can make an image darker. A cardboard cutout was used as a prop in one of Minha's pictures.
Basic camera shots
The document provides guidance on basic camera techniques for photography and videography. It recommends using the rule of thirds when composing photos to create balanced images. Leading lines and repetition can be used to draw the viewer's eye to the intended subject. Unusual angles and close-ups can emphasize details or emotional states. For video, it recommends using a variety of shots like wide, medium, and close-up shots to establish settings, introduce subjects, and show details. It also provides brief "3 word rules" of advice for photography and videography.
Basic camera shots module 4
The document provides an overview of basic camera shots and techniques for video production, including wide shots, medium shots, and close-ups. It describes shots as the period when the camera is recording, and recommends limiting shots to 15 seconds to avoid boring viewers. It also outlines different camera movements like tilting, panning, zooming, and adjusting the camera's position or angle. The document concludes by assigning students a project to tell a story through a series of shots about a person's relationship with their job or occupation.
Photo selection (motorway)
The document provides critiques of 5 photos from a motorway photoshoot, noting issues with framing, the model's positioning relative to the camera, visibility of the intended background (a motorway), and size of the model in the frame. The chosen photo is selected because it has ideal framing with the model on one side and room above for text, while the motorway is visible in the background and its lines lead the eye to the model.
Storyboard
This document describes different types of shots used in media including close-up shots that capture a single feature filling the frame, midshots that show some detail of the subject while conveying the whole, long shots and wide shots that capture the full body and background, and medium close-ups that include the subject from chest to head.
Edited photo 3 document
This document summarizes the editing done to a photo. The photographer overexposed the light above their head to take over the entire image, making it look like they were on stage rather than in their room. Gamma correction was also used to darken everything else except the light. The edited photo with these effects would work well printed on t-shirts with other band member photos using the same editing techniques.
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.
Image banks
The document discusses various sequencing and animation techniques that could be applied to a photography project on contrasts. It analyzes six photographs that illustrate sequencing by showing stages of motion. The author is inspired by one photo's blending of images and another's varied layer opacity. They propose sequencing a rolling ball with sharp edges or animating contrasts of speed and subtle movement. Depth of field techniques like minimum focus and selective color are also discussed as ways to emphasize contrasts between blurred and sharp areas or sizes of objects. The author feels these techniques could improve their work on contrasts.
Task 3
This document provides definitions and examples of different types of photography including:
- Macro photography which shows small items enlarged
- Landscape photography showing natural and man-made outdoor spaces
- Portrait photography focusing on people's expressions and moods
- Distance photography beyond close focus
It also defines different photographic angles, compositions, focuses, and zoom techniques such as rule of thirds, foreground, background, depth of field, sharp focus, soft focus, digital zoom, analogue zoom, and optical zoom. High and low level photography are distinguished by their vertical perspectives. Examples accompany each definition to illustrate the photographic concepts.
Task 3 - Experiments evidence
Brandon Parker conducted experiments with scanography, Harris shutter, and light writing techniques. For scanography, he found that scanning objects results in distorted images that can look scary. Using a scanner, he was able to distort his own face into weird shapes. For Harris shutter, he used an app to take three rapid photos while moving the camera to show movement, achieving similar results to the original technique. For light writing, he found that drawing with light in a dark room using a slow shutter speed leaves light trails, though his photos were limited by the ambient light in the room. His favorite photo showed light illuminating an otherwise dark enclosed space.
Task 3 portrait photo shoot proposal form
The candidate proposes a music magazine portrait photo shoot featuring 10 selected images from a collection of at least 50 portraits taken at Salford Quays. Techniques like shutter speed, ISO, f-stop, and rule of thirds will be used to convey the message. Inspiration comes from photographer Joe McNally's use of lighting, composition, and editing to capture impactful images. Shoots will take place in controlled indoor environments and outdoor locations like Lilford Woods.
Rule of thirds - Documentary
The rule of thirds refers to dividing an image frame into thirds with imaginary lines, both horizontally and vertically, creating 9 sections. The focal point of the image should fall at the intersection of these lines or along the lines. For interviews in documentaries, the subject should be placed along one of the vertical lines with their face falling in the upper left or right section. While the interviewer stands off camera facing the subject, they will take up around two thirds of the frame similar to over-the-shoulder shots.
Photography unit 4 Framing and composition
This document discusses different techniques for framing and composing photographs. It covers filling the frame, landscape vs portrait orientation, using frames within frames, manipulating depth of field, incorporating leading lines, and following the rule of thirds for subject placement. Vantage point is also mentioned as something that can impact perception of size and importance. The goal is to avoid clutter, draw attention to the subject, and use these techniques to effectively convey meaning through an image's composition.
Irving Penn Work Sheet Analysis
Irving Penn is known for his portrait, fashion, and still life photography. He often featured models and celebrities in his work for Vogue magazine. His portraits focused on the subject's face and shoulders, and were likely taken in a studio given the controlled lighting. Penn likely used a fast shutter speed to capture his subjects in the studio lighting without blur or overexposure. The portraits have a narrow depth of field, keeping the subject in focus while blurring the background. Overall, the black and white images emphasize details of the face, though one photo with a brighter background distracted from the model.
Angles and Movements (Amended)
The document describes various camera angles and movements that are used in filmmaking. It discusses close-up shots that zoom in on details or center a subject, establishing shots that show the scene surroundings, extreme wide shots that show a large space, and other shot types like mid shots, two-shots, and point-of-view shots. It also covers camera movements including tracking, tilting, zooming, and panning. Finally, it discusses rules of framing shots to focus attention on subjects and rules of thirds for positioning subjects along a grid.
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.
10 photographic rules of composition and framing
The document outlines 12 photographic rules of composition and framing for teaching photography students. It provides examples and exercises for each rule, including balancing elements, avoiding mergers, framing a subject, using leading lines, incorporating texture, color and patterns, symmetry, cropping, odd numbers of subjects, headroom and leading room, and different positions of shots. Students would practice each technique, take example photos, and keep a photographic notebook to develop their skills in proper photographic composition and framing.
Photography rules powerpoint
This document discusses several rules and techniques of 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 at the intersection points. Framing and leading lines are used to direct the viewer's eye through the photo. Balancing elements suggests placing the main subject off center and filling empty space. Symmetry uses central composition while depth of field refers to the sharpness of focus throughout an image.
Plan for media
The document outlines a 9-week production plan for a film project that includes storyboarding in the first week, researching film ratings and finding locations for test filming in the second week, casting actors and deciding crew roles in the third week, developing the script in the fourth week, creating prop and costume lists with test filming in the fifth week, planning the weather and shooting schedule in the sixth week, principal filming in the seventh week, staying on track with behind-the-scenes work and filming a production diary in the eighth week, and editing, adding sound, potential re-shoots, re-editing with bloopers and titles in the ninth week to be completed by the due date.
Media Planning In Advertising
The document outlines a media plan for promoting an event on April 30th, 2010 in Gujarat, India. It lists team members and details budgets and schedules for different media including television, print newspapers and magazines, radio, outdoor advertising like billboards and kiosks, and web. Specific radio stations, newspapers, magazines and dates are identified. Notes provide additional information on pricing and timeframes.
Social Media Scheduling Workshop
This document discusses social media scheduling for businesses. It explores sourcing, selecting, and scheduling content updates across social media platforms. The session covers defining objectives, selecting appropriate social media services, linking services together, creating a scheduling format using variables like day, time, service, media type, subject, and metadata. It demonstrates using Google Calendar and Google Docs to schedule and template posts. The goal is to plan and publish a steady stream of updates on social networks to achieve business goals like brand awareness, new audience reach, and lead generation.
Course scheduling plans
Hey guys!
For the people who have seen the poster and wonder what I actually want to do, here is the answer! It is a short powerpoint presentation (Not even 2 minutes) that explains a whole lot. Please contact me if you have any more questions!
For the people who have not seen my poster (yet), please still take a look at it. It is about an idea to improve our system, but I need your help for that! The idea is simple and it won't take long to read.
Please share the idea (and the post if you want to), because it really is something that needs to be under the attention of as much students as possible to work out.
Kind regards,
Chris
Planned Television Arts
PTA is a book publicity firm that has been in business since 1962. They customize publicity plans for authors and offer a wide range of services to get media coverage, including radio, television, print, and internet placements. PTA works to leverage their relationships with media contacts and representatives to gain significant attention for their clients. They promote both bestselling and first-time authors across various genres.
Creating Your Social Media Schedule
A short presentation with tips and ideas for organizing and creating a consistent schedule for your social media campaign.
More Related Content
What's hot
Basic camera shots module 4
The document provides an overview of basic camera shots and techniques for video production, including wide shots, medium shots, and close-ups. It describes shots as the period when the camera is recording, and recommends limiting shots to 15 seconds to avoid boring viewers. It also outlines different camera movements like tilting, panning, zooming, and adjusting the camera's position or angle. The document concludes by assigning students a project to tell a story through a series of shots about a person's relationship with their job or occupation.
Photo selection (motorway)
The document provides critiques of 5 photos from a motorway photoshoot, noting issues with framing, the model's positioning relative to the camera, visibility of the intended background (a motorway), and size of the model in the frame. The chosen photo is selected because it has ideal framing with the model on one side and room above for text, while the motorway is visible in the background and its lines lead the eye to the model.
Storyboard
This document describes different types of shots used in media including close-up shots that capture a single feature filling the frame, midshots that show some detail of the subject while conveying the whole, long shots and wide shots that capture the full body and background, and medium close-ups that include the subject from chest to head.
Edited photo 3 document
This document summarizes the editing done to a photo. The photographer overexposed the light above their head to take over the entire image, making it look like they were on stage rather than in their room. Gamma correction was also used to darken everything else except the light. The edited photo with these effects would work well printed on t-shirts with other band member photos using the same editing techniques.
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.
Image banks
The document discusses various sequencing and animation techniques that could be applied to a photography project on contrasts. It analyzes six photographs that illustrate sequencing by showing stages of motion. The author is inspired by one photo's blending of images and another's varied layer opacity. They propose sequencing a rolling ball with sharp edges or animating contrasts of speed and subtle movement. Depth of field techniques like minimum focus and selective color are also discussed as ways to emphasize contrasts between blurred and sharp areas or sizes of objects. The author feels these techniques could improve their work on contrasts.
Task 3
This document provides definitions and examples of different types of photography including:
- Macro photography which shows small items enlarged
- Landscape photography showing natural and man-made outdoor spaces
- Portrait photography focusing on people's expressions and moods
- Distance photography beyond close focus
It also defines different photographic angles, compositions, focuses, and zoom techniques such as rule of thirds, foreground, background, depth of field, sharp focus, soft focus, digital zoom, analogue zoom, and optical zoom. High and low level photography are distinguished by their vertical perspectives. Examples accompany each definition to illustrate the photographic concepts.
Task 3 - Experiments evidence
Brandon Parker conducted experiments with scanography, Harris shutter, and light writing techniques. For scanography, he found that scanning objects results in distorted images that can look scary. Using a scanner, he was able to distort his own face into weird shapes. For Harris shutter, he used an app to take three rapid photos while moving the camera to show movement, achieving similar results to the original technique. For light writing, he found that drawing with light in a dark room using a slow shutter speed leaves light trails, though his photos were limited by the ambient light in the room. His favorite photo showed light illuminating an otherwise dark enclosed space.
Task 3 portrait photo shoot proposal form
The candidate proposes a music magazine portrait photo shoot featuring 10 selected images from a collection of at least 50 portraits taken at Salford Quays. Techniques like shutter speed, ISO, f-stop, and rule of thirds will be used to convey the message. Inspiration comes from photographer Joe McNally's use of lighting, composition, and editing to capture impactful images. Shoots will take place in controlled indoor environments and outdoor locations like Lilford Woods.
Rule of thirds - Documentary
The rule of thirds refers to dividing an image frame into thirds with imaginary lines, both horizontally and vertically, creating 9 sections. The focal point of the image should fall at the intersection of these lines or along the lines. For interviews in documentaries, the subject should be placed along one of the vertical lines with their face falling in the upper left or right section. While the interviewer stands off camera facing the subject, they will take up around two thirds of the frame similar to over-the-shoulder shots.
Photography unit 4 Framing and composition
This document discusses different techniques for framing and composing photographs. It covers filling the frame, landscape vs portrait orientation, using frames within frames, manipulating depth of field, incorporating leading lines, and following the rule of thirds for subject placement. Vantage point is also mentioned as something that can impact perception of size and importance. The goal is to avoid clutter, draw attention to the subject, and use these techniques to effectively convey meaning through an image's composition.
Irving Penn Work Sheet Analysis
Irving Penn is known for his portrait, fashion, and still life photography. He often featured models and celebrities in his work for Vogue magazine. His portraits focused on the subject's face and shoulders, and were likely taken in a studio given the controlled lighting. Penn likely used a fast shutter speed to capture his subjects in the studio lighting without blur or overexposure. The portraits have a narrow depth of field, keeping the subject in focus while blurring the background. Overall, the black and white images emphasize details of the face, though one photo with a brighter background distracted from the model.
Angles and Movements (Amended)
The document describes various camera angles and movements that are used in filmmaking. It discusses close-up shots that zoom in on details or center a subject, establishing shots that show the scene surroundings, extreme wide shots that show a large space, and other shot types like mid shots, two-shots, and point-of-view shots. It also covers camera movements including tracking, tilting, zooming, and panning. Finally, it discusses rules of framing shots to focus attention on subjects and rules of thirds for positioning subjects along a grid.
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.
10 photographic rules of composition and framing
The document outlines 12 photographic rules of composition and framing for teaching photography students. It provides examples and exercises for each rule, including balancing elements, avoiding mergers, framing a subject, using leading lines, incorporating texture, color and patterns, symmetry, cropping, odd numbers of subjects, headroom and leading room, and different positions of shots. Students would practice each technique, take example photos, and keep a photographic notebook to develop their skills in proper photographic composition and framing.
Photography rules powerpoint
This document discusses several rules and techniques of 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 at the intersection points. Framing and leading lines are used to direct the viewer's eye through the photo. Balancing elements suggests placing the main subject off center and filling empty space. Symmetry uses central composition while depth of field refers to the sharpness of focus throughout an image.
What's hot (16)
Viewers also liked
Plan for media
The document outlines a 9-week production plan for a film project that includes storyboarding in the first week, researching film ratings and finding locations for test filming in the second week, casting actors and deciding crew roles in the third week, developing the script in the fourth week, creating prop and costume lists with test filming in the fifth week, planning the weather and shooting schedule in the sixth week, principal filming in the seventh week, staying on track with behind-the-scenes work and filming a production diary in the eighth week, and editing, adding sound, potential re-shoots, re-editing with bloopers and titles in the ninth week to be completed by the due date.
Media Planning In Advertising
The document outlines a media plan for promoting an event on April 30th, 2010 in Gujarat, India. It lists team members and details budgets and schedules for different media including television, print newspapers and magazines, radio, outdoor advertising like billboards and kiosks, and web. Specific radio stations, newspapers, magazines and dates are identified. Notes provide additional information on pricing and timeframes.
Social Media Scheduling Workshop
This document discusses social media scheduling for businesses. It explores sourcing, selecting, and scheduling content updates across social media platforms. The session covers defining objectives, selecting appropriate social media services, linking services together, creating a scheduling format using variables like day, time, service, media type, subject, and metadata. It demonstrates using Google Calendar and Google Docs to schedule and template posts. The goal is to plan and publish a steady stream of updates on social networks to achieve business goals like brand awareness, new audience reach, and lead generation.
Course scheduling plans
Hey guys!
For the people who have seen the poster and wonder what I actually want to do, here is the answer! It is a short powerpoint presentation (Not even 2 minutes) that explains a whole lot. Please contact me if you have any more questions!
For the people who have not seen my poster (yet), please still take a look at it. It is about an idea to improve our system, but I need your help for that! The idea is simple and it won't take long to read.
Please share the idea (and the post if you want to), because it really is something that needs to be under the attention of as much students as possible to work out.
Kind regards,
Chris
Planned Television Arts
PTA is a book publicity firm that has been in business since 1962. They customize publicity plans for authors and offer a wide range of services to get media coverage, including radio, television, print, and internet placements. PTA works to leverage their relationships with media contacts and representatives to gain significant attention for their clients. They promote both bestselling and first-time authors across various genres.
Creating Your Social Media Schedule
A short presentation with tips and ideas for organizing and creating a consistent schedule for your social media campaign.
TV Commercial's Impacts
TOPICS: 4. From the advertisers’ viewpoint, TV commercials are widely regarded as a powerful tool. In your opinion, what are the positive and negative effects that TV commercials exert on the viewers? Provide examples, figures, or any relevant statistics to justify your view on the impact of these advertisements.
Note: Here is our presentation for this topic. Feel free to use.
Strategic Plan Presentation to School Board
The document outlines the strategic planning process undertaken by Dunlap Community Unit School District #323. A committee of 38 representatives from teachers, administrators, staff, parents and community members met over 6 meetings to develop the strategic plan. Key themes in the plan focus on preparing students with 21st century skills and engaging learning. Next steps include formalizing the mission statement, creating action plans, measures of progress, and ensuring alignment between the district plan and school/classroom goals. Schools and classrooms will track data and student progress to monitor implementation and outcomes.
OK! TV Sales Presentation
This document outlines brand partnership opportunities for the entertainment news magazine TV show OK! TV. It provides details on sponsored segments, episode takeovers, specials, and integrated promotions across OK! TV's broadcast, digital and social media platforms. Examples are given of past branded segments with Pedigree, Burnett's Rosy Cheeks Vodka and Jamba Juice. The marketing plan details print, digital and social media promotion through OK! Magazine and its parent company's websites and partnerships with celebrities on social media. Terms for stations include a 30 minute Monday-Friday strip and half hour weekend shows in a barter ad split arrangement.
15. Strategic Planning Template
Strategic planning templates & examples, Business, Finance, planning, Vision, Mission, Plan, objectives, strategy, swot, pest, Business plan, Strategic planning, bcg matrix
Integrate Your Schedule With Google Calendar
Learn how to integrate your education schedule with Google Calendar. Real professional advise and time management from Doug Devitre
Fp601 chapter 1
This document outlines a cyberpreneurship course. The course aims to introduce students to concepts of cyberpreneurship and encourage them to become entrepreneurs in e-commerce. Key topics covered include managing, financing, and marketing an online business. Students will learn about intellectual property, developing a business plan, and using technology to support business marketing. Upon completing the course, students should be able to explain cyberpreneurship concepts, major business principles, and intellectual property issues relevant to online entrepreneurship.
Fp601 chapter 5 -part 1
The document discusses the importance and key components of a business plan (BP). A BP is important as it sets the mission and determines competitors and management strategies. It increases stakeholder confidence and identifies barriers. Entrepreneurs, investors, and suppliers all need a BP. Key BP components include an executive summary, business description, market strategies, competitive analysis, design/development plan, operations/management plan, and financial factors. These components provide essential information about the business, ownership, market, competition, staffing, budgets, and funding.
Tv advertising, brand activation & sales impact
We tested more than 1300 tv commercials on their impact. We learned that the impact of likeability is lower than the impact of brand activation. If people talk about the brands after they saw a campaign, the impact on sales increases with 400%.
Strategic Planning Models
The document discusses several strategic planning models:
- Vision based, issues based, scenario based, real time, organic, alignment, and interblended models. Each model is briefly described in 1-2 sentences.
The real time strategic planning model establishes mission, vision, and values, then develops priorities, goals, objectives, strategies and action plans based on current business environment events.
The interblended model serves as a combination of applicable models to capture all relevant factors and steer the organization towards optimal performance, as no single model can be effective in complex situations.
10 things presentation designers are thankful for
What does a presentation designer have to be thankful for this season? Except getting a few days break from screens, keyboards and presentation software? We have created a list of 10 things at least we are thankful for this year.
Happy Thanksgiving!
Read a more detailed description at www.presentitude.com/10-things-presentation-designers-are-thankful-for
Strategic planning powerpoint
Strategic change requires planning, establishing a vision, selecting goals and strategies, and creating action plans. The process results in a strategic plan document that is monitored and updated. Great change leaders like Jack Welch and Steve Jobs make difficult changes and lead their industries in new directions rather than follow competitors. Strategic change, when done through a proven process, can benefit companies.
Wowza Media Scheduling Sloution - 와우자 방송편성 솔루션
Wowza Media Server를 이용한 방송 편성 솔루션입니다.
(주)요술지팡이에서 방송편성 솔루션을 제공합니다.
Marketing plan Vinamilk’s drinking yogurt
Vinamilk is Vietnam's largest dairy company. The group developed a marketing plan to launch a new drinking yogurt product. The plan includes an analysis of the market situation, opportunities, objectives, and a 10-point marketing strategy covering target markets, positioning, product details, pricing, distribution, research, salesforce, promotions, advertising, and customer service. The overall aim is to gain market share in the growing drinking yogurt segment.
Sample Marketing Presentation/Plan
Here is a marketing presentation I created that details integrated marketing tactics for the newly created Warriorscup brand.
Viewers also liked (20)
Similar to Photography Schedule Plan
Shot list
The document outlines 11 potential shots for a magazine focused on alternative R&B music. Each proposed shot includes details like the location, camera angle, and pose. Shot 1 would be a double page spread of the model meditating in a recording studio. Shot 2 shows the model looking at the camera in front of a brick wall and could be used for the front cover. Shot 3 is a side profile of the model using a stool in the recording studio and may feature on the contents page.
Focus on photography
This document provides guidance for students on planning and taking photographs for a magazine project. It discusses key elements to consider like shot type, camera angle, composition, lighting, mise-en-scene, location, and who and when to photograph. Technical terms are defined to help students describe the style of photographs needed. Planning is emphasized to ensure photos fit the magazine style and are of models that look suitable.
Original photos
This document discusses photos that will be used for different sections of a front page, contents page, and double page spread. For the front page, close-up shots are considered featuring a black jacket or hat as props. The contents page will use a variety of medium shots, long shots, and costumes to feature the artist with different attitudes using hand gestures, crossed arms, and eye contact or lack of eye contact. The double page spread photo will continue the theme with a medium shot of the artist leaving space for text on a blank canvas backdrop.
A guide to camerawork and photography techniques
This document provides an overview of various camera techniques used in photography and filmmaking. It discusses different types of shots including close-ups, medium shots, and long shots used to frame subjects. It also covers camera angles like high angles and low angles used to influence perception. Additionally, it outlines different types of camera movement like tilting, panning, tracking shots and different levels like eye-level and canted angles. The document also discusses concepts like composition, use of color, exposure, and post-production visual effects techniques like green screening.
Task 3 portrait photo shoot proposal form
Lewis Dunn will produce a photo shoot for a music magazine featuring portrait photos of models. He plans to take 50 high quality portraits using different techniques, exploring lighting and angles both indoors and outdoors depending on weather. The 10 best photos will be selected to represent different styles in the magazine. He is inspired by the contrasting black and white and bright color photos used in similar magazines and photographers like Ransom Rockwood and Alex Koloskov. Lewis will use a Nikon D3100 camera capable of 1080p video and varying ISO and shutter speeds to capture quality portraits considering lighting, depth of field, and avoiding distractions. The shoot may take place indoors or outside depending on the vibe of the music magazine
Presentation Of My Images
In this powerpoint presentation i have put all my images that i have taken onto the powerpoint, and i have also put on some images i have got from the school computers. I have analysed each image and said who's in them and what type of shot they are.
Presentation of my images
The student analyzed various photos they took around their school to select images for the front and contents pages of a school magazine. Photos included shots of students, classrooms, trophy cabinets, sports day and prom. After reviewing the photos, the student planned to make a final selection of images to feature on the magazine cover and contents page.
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.
Presentation Of My Images
This presentation shows all my images that i have taken myself. It also shows some pictures that i got from the school computers. I have analysed each image.
Presentation Of My Images
This presentation shows the images i have taken myself and the images that i have gotten from the school computers. I have analysed each image and said which ones i intend to use in my magazine.
Planning
Tom Haase is planning a photography shoot for a film cover featuring a lumberjack character. He will shoot at two locations - a college studio and nearby Knavesmire Woods. At the studio, he will take close-ups and full body shots of the model against a white backdrop. The woods provide a dense, wooded backdrop but may be dangerous at night. He has booked time at the studio on March 14th and plans to shoot outdoors on March 16th-17th, depending on weather. Both locations are within a 15 minute walk of his home. He will use props including an axe, shirt, hat and boots to costume the model as a lumberjack.
Planning FMP
Tom Haase is planning a photography shoot for a film cover featuring a lumberjack character. He will shoot at two locations - a college studio and nearby Knavesmire Woods. At the studio, he will take close-up shots of the model and props. The woods location provides a dense backdrop but may be dangerous at night. He has booked time at the studio on March 14th and plans to shoot outdoors on March 16th-17th, depending on weather. Both locations are within a 15 minute walk of his home. The college provides equipment, otherwise the shoot would cost around £180 to fund. He has scheduled a meeting with his model and agreed upon times. Tom plans to use lighting, camera settings, and
Photography planning
The document outlines a photography plan for a hip hop magazine, including details on the models, locations, timing, and specific shots needed. For the front cover, a 17-year old model named Francesca will be photographed in a studio in a medium close up shot portraying a rap artist. The contents page will feature 3-4 17-year old models in close up and medium close up shots from indoor and outdoor locations. A double page spread will reuse the front cover model in a studio shot in a medium close up or long shot, continuing the monochrome theme of the front cover.
Pix of mag
This document contains descriptions of several photographs, including a medium close-up of a model from the side with lighting adjusted to add a shadow, a black and white medium close-up of a model with red lips edited in Photoshop, and a long shot picture of a model from a magazine imitated for a photoshoot with her sitting on the floor.
Photography concepts
This document discusses various photography concepts including camera angles, points of focus, depth of field, framing, leading lines, color coordination, and direction of lighting. It defines different camera angles like front, point of view, medium, long, high, and low angles and how they impact the viewer's perception. It also explains concepts like point of focus, depth of field, framing, leading lines, complementary colors, and types of lighting like back lighting.
Portrait Photo Shoot Proposal Form
Ryan Sharman proposes a music magazine photo shoot project featuring portraits of 2 models. He plans to take around 50 photos indoors and possibly outdoors, exploring different lighting and styles. Most photos will be in monochrome to suit the magazine's style. He is inspired by the layout of Billboard magazine and black and white work of photographers Mario Testino and Ryan Jerome. Ryan will use a Canon DSLR and tripod, focusing on close-ups to showcase details. Locations will include his home or college studio, with most shots taken indoors. He will conduct a risk assessment and follow health and safety procedures.
Codes and conventions + type of shots
This document defines and describes different types of camera shots including mid shots, two shots, and medium close-ups. A mid shot shows an individual from the waist up and would be well-suited for a vox pop interview. A two shot captures both an interviewer and expert in the frame and implies an interview setting. A medium close-up focuses on someone from the chest up and is fitting for portraying facial expressions during a seated interview.
Task 3 portrait photo shoot proposal form
The candidate proposes a portrait photography project shooting models for a music magazine. They will use a Nikon D3100 or Canon 7D camera with a zoom lens and prime lens to shoot 10 portraits using techniques like rule of thirds to draw attention to the subject. The shoot will take place either at the candidate's house, in Manchester, or a nearby forest, and they will perform a risk assessment.
Photography planning
This document outlines a photography plan for a fictional music magazine. It details 4 shots: a medium shot for the front cover of a band in a studio with dark clothing and a microphone; a long shot high angle of a band in a seating area with a guitar and paper; a medium shot of a band in a studio with casual clothing and no props; and a medium shot of a solo artist with a guitar in a studio. The plan aims to use a mix of long and medium shots from concerts to show instruments and capture lighting effects.
Front Cover Image
This document discusses potential front cover photographs for an indie magazine. Three example photographs are presented that would work well, while one is presented that would not work well. The examples that would work well show a model making eye contact, have a plain background, and feature clothing fitting the target audience. The example that would not work has an unattentive model, busy background, and incorrect orientation.
Similar to Photography Schedule Plan (20)
Photography Schedule Plan
- 1. Photography Schedule Plan This is my photography schedule plan. I tried to include much information as I could and will be adding in the information that is missing once I have spoken to some of my prospective Models. Description Time/Location Props People Use In Magazine Photo of person writing on paper. The picture will be taken from above as to give the impression of someone looking down on the person. The picture will be taken form a medium length distance this is to give emphasis on the models outstretched arm. Library/Study Area Paper Domonic Letters Photo of someone singing This photo will be taken using a normal horizontal angle. The picture will be taken from a medium close-up as to give emphasis to the expressions on the models face. Auditorium Microphone Charlotte Front Cover Photo of me posing in a serious manner This photo will be taken using a normal horizontal angle. The picture will be taken from a far distance although I may chose to use a medium distance when editing I want to have both options for the magazine. Corridor Pen Zoe Editors Information Photo of person rapping The photo will be taken from below as to emphasis the movement of the models hands. The distance of the camera will be from a medium distance. Auditorium Model, Microphone Oussama News Thumbs Up and Thumbs Down These photos will be taken from a normal Horizontal angle I will also use a white background in this picture. The distance of the camera will be close-up. Anywhere Model Kyronne What’s Hot What’s Not Photo of someone thinking? This photo will be taken from a normal angle. The distance of the camera will be from a medium distance. Study Area LRC Models Damen Backup Photo Photo of camera and photos that were taken for magazine This photo will be taken from above. The distance of the camera will be in-between long shot and medium shot. Table Anywhere Pictures, camera Mohammed Editor