This document provides an outline for a leisure photography course that meets weekly. The course will cover basics of practical photography as well as more advanced topics like photo manipulation. Week one focuses on light, including sources of light, intensity, quality, and direction. Students are asked to bring their own cameras and charged equipment. Homework involves reading online resources about lighting and taking photos that demonstrate different lighting types.
The document discusses various lighting techniques for portraits including natural light, reflectors, on-camera flash, off-camera flash, and studio lights. It provides tips for using different types of natural light and recommends sunrise and sunset for portraits. Reflectors can be used to fill shadows and come in gold, silver, and white. The document also outlines some classic portrait lighting setups like Rembrandt lighting and butterfly lighting and encourages experimenting with studio lighting.
Just started with flash photography? No idea how to carry on? Here are a few slides on the basics of lighting in photography. Full guide - http://xlightphotography.com/photography-lighting-basics/
Lighting Techniques in Photography
Natural Lights Vs Artificial Lights
Lighting Concepts
Three Point Lighting Techniques
Use of Three Points Lighting
Essentials rules of Lights in Photography
Importance of Light in Photography
Square Inverse Law
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.
The document discusses various types of lighting used in photography, including studio lighting equipment like brollys, reflectors, studio lights, and soft boxes. It also covers natural lighting from the sun and different lighting techniques such as direct and diffused light, ambient light created by light reflecting off surfaces, backlighting to create silhouettes, and using mirrors to manipulate reflected light. The document provides examples of studio portrait photographers like Erwin Blumenfeld, Richard Avedon, and Irving Penn.
Studio lighting determines what kind of setting is created for a photography session. Rembrandt, split and butterfly lighting are three most common type of studio lighting techniques
The document discusses different types of lighting techniques used in photography, including:
- Broad lighting, short lighting, narrow lighting, butterfly lighting, and Rembrandt lighting. It provides details on the positioning of the main light for each technique.
- Three-point lighting involving a key light, fill light, and back light. The key light is the primary illuminator.
- Indoor flash techniques like bounce flash to reduce red eye and fill flash to reduce shadows.
- Tips for photography in sunlight, like shooting in early morning or late afternoon when the sun is lower and from the side to provide modeling.
This document provides an outline for a leisure photography course that meets weekly. The course will cover basics of practical photography as well as more advanced topics like photo manipulation. Week one focuses on light, including sources of light, intensity, quality, and direction. Students are asked to bring their own cameras and charged equipment. Homework involves reading online resources about lighting and taking photos that demonstrate different lighting types.
The document discusses various lighting techniques for portraits including natural light, reflectors, on-camera flash, off-camera flash, and studio lights. It provides tips for using different types of natural light and recommends sunrise and sunset for portraits. Reflectors can be used to fill shadows and come in gold, silver, and white. The document also outlines some classic portrait lighting setups like Rembrandt lighting and butterfly lighting and encourages experimenting with studio lighting.
Just started with flash photography? No idea how to carry on? Here are a few slides on the basics of lighting in photography. Full guide - http://xlightphotography.com/photography-lighting-basics/
Lighting Techniques in Photography
Natural Lights Vs Artificial Lights
Lighting Concepts
Three Point Lighting Techniques
Use of Three Points Lighting
Essentials rules of Lights in Photography
Importance of Light in Photography
Square Inverse Law
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.
The document discusses various types of lighting used in photography, including studio lighting equipment like brollys, reflectors, studio lights, and soft boxes. It also covers natural lighting from the sun and different lighting techniques such as direct and diffused light, ambient light created by light reflecting off surfaces, backlighting to create silhouettes, and using mirrors to manipulate reflected light. The document provides examples of studio portrait photographers like Erwin Blumenfeld, Richard Avedon, and Irving Penn.
Studio lighting determines what kind of setting is created for a photography session. Rembrandt, split and butterfly lighting are three most common type of studio lighting techniques
The document discusses different types of lighting techniques used in photography, including:
- Broad lighting, short lighting, narrow lighting, butterfly lighting, and Rembrandt lighting. It provides details on the positioning of the main light for each technique.
- Three-point lighting involving a key light, fill light, and back light. The key light is the primary illuminator.
- Indoor flash techniques like bounce flash to reduce red eye and fill flash to reduce shadows.
- Tips for photography in sunlight, like shooting in early morning or late afternoon when the sun is lower and from the side to provide modeling.
This document discusses different types of camera angles and lighting techniques used in photography. It describes high angle, eye level, and low angle shots and how each conveys a different sense of power dynamic. It also covers lighting techniques like high key, low key, backlighting, fill light, chiaroscuro, and mid key lighting and how each affects shadows and contrasts in the photo.
This document provides an overview of studio lighting techniques for photography. It discusses different types of natural and artificial lighting both indoors and outdoors. Key aspects covered include the direction of light, lighting contrasts using hard vs soft light, using available light, and artificial lighting with flashes. Specific lighting setups and techniques are explained for addressing issues like lighting textured, reflective, or transparent objects. Common flash problems and their solutions are also summarized.
This document provides information about different types of lighting for photography, including available light, artificial light, lighting angles, and flash lighting. It discusses outdoor and indoor available light sources and their effects. Types of artificial light covered include photoflood bulbs, umbrella reflectors, softboxes, and light stands. Different lighting angles such as front, side, high side, top, under, and back lighting are explained. The document also provides tips for using flash lighting, including direct on-camera flash, using a flash meter, and manual flash calculations. Finally, it discusses simple portrait lighting setups using ambient light outdoors or in a studio.
This document discusses different types of lighting used in photography. There are natural lights like the sun and artificial lights like speedlights and strobes. The positioning of lights can create different effects, including butterfly lighting with a shadow under the nose, Rembrandt lighting with an illuminated triangle under the eye, split lighting lighting one side of the face, short lighting making the subject look thinner, broad lighting making the face look larger, and loop lighting with a small loop shadow by the nose. Different lighting styles suit different facial structures and purposes.
The document discusses different types of lighting techniques used in photography, including butterfly, Rembrandt, split, short, broad, and loop lighting. Butterfly lighting positions the main light in front of the subject's face to create a shadow under the nose, highlighting an oval face. Rembrandt lighting illuminates a triangle under the eye on the less illuminated side. Split lighting uses a single light source placed at a 90 degree angle, lighting half the face.
Basic Lighting in Photography: Tips for Indoor Photography Cameta Camera
ย
If you want to improve your photography, you've got to know how to master light. In this presentation, we offer a lesson on basic lighting in photography. Get tips for enhancing natural light and using your flash, and learn about other options for lighting your scenes - for perfectly lit photos, every time.
Portrait photography captures expressions and character through the human face. Effective portrait photography considers lighting, settings, angles, and focal points to reveal something about the subject. Portraits can be posed, candid, or formal, and may incorporate props or environmental backgrounds to provide context about the subject's life. Lighting is especially important, with early morning or late day light creating soft, flattering exposures.
B&W portraiture key skills and techniquesJaskirt Boora
ย
This document provides tips for portrait photography using natural light. It discusses using different lighting techniques like butterfly lighting, loop lighting, and split lighting to create interesting shadows and tones. It also covers composition techniques like using the rule of thirds and leading lines. Reflectors are discussed as a way to modify natural light and create different moods. The goal of portrait photography is to show a person's personality, mood, or likeness. Environmental portraits can provide historical and social context by showing the subject in a meaningful location.
This document provides an overview of studio equipment and camera settings for professional photography. It discusses various studio lighting options including flash, tungsten-halogen, and photoflood lights. It also covers the relationships between aperture, shutter speed, and ISO as well as using a light meter to achieve proper exposure. The document demonstrates lighting setups and techniques for portraits including lighting the background, hair, and subject from various angles. It provides tips for posing individual subjects and groups as well as guidelines for effective cropping.
This document discusses basic photography lighting techniques. It covers the direction of light and how front, side, and back lighting can affect a photo. The degree of diffusion from direct, diffused, and directional-diffused light is explained. Overcast lighting and the quality of light during golden hours, midday, and autumn are also outlined. Proper lighting is essential to emphasize textures and add depth, drama, or softness to an image.
This document provides information about lighting techniques in photography. It defines different types of lighting such as side lighting, back lighting, rim lighting, ambient light, soft light, hard light, and spotlight. It also discusses natural light sources like window light and artificial light sources. Additionally, it covers color temperature, flash photography basics, and different flash sync techniques like front curtain sync, rear curtain sync, and slow sync.
This document provides tips for taking better portrait photographs. It discusses using a large aperture to blur the background and focusing on the subject. While most portraits are taken at eye level, changing the angle can provide a creative perspective. Playing with eye contact, such as having the subject look off-camera or at something in the frame, can make portraits more candid and interesting. The document also covers lighting portraits using soft, diffused front lighting and experimenting with lighting directions and multiple light sources. It describes lighting patterns such as split lighting, loop lighting, Rembrandt lighting, and butterfly lighting.
Studio photography involves taking photographs in a controlled environment using various lighting equipment. A studio is a photographer's workspace where they create and sell photographs. Common studio equipment includes C-stands to hold lights and reflectors in place, cutters/flags to shape the light, nets/grids/snoots to focus the light, barn doors and soft boxes to modify the light, cookies/silk/reflectors to soften the light, and umbrellas to diffuse the light. The document provides descriptions of these common studio photography tools and equipment.
This document discusses different types of lighting techniques used in photography, including low key lighting, high key lighting, soft lighting, and hard lighting. It then describes several portrait lighting techniques such as edge lighting, Rembrandt lighting, and butterfly lighting. Understanding different lighting techniques allows photographers to identify the style of images they like and apply similar lighting in their own photos, helping them develop higher quality images and analyze their work more critically.
Lighting is an important aspect of photography that determines the mood of an image. There are several types of lighting including natural light from the sun, artificial light from studio equipment, ambient light already in a scene, back lighting from behind a subject, directional side lighting, diffused or soft light, and shadows and contrast. The document provides brief descriptions of each type of lighting and their effects on photographs. It concludes with an assignment to take various photos exploring different lighting techniques.
The document provides photography tips for taking photos for a film poster and magazine cover. It recommends photographing against a plain background to isolate the subject. Proper positioning of the model is important to direct their movement and portray the desired character. A prime 50mm lens is suggested for its sharpness and selective focus. Photos should be taken at eye level using lighting to create the right atmosphere without being too flat.
This document provides information on various studio portrait lighting techniques, including Rembrandt, butterfly, and edge lighting. Rembrandt lighting uses a single light at a 45 degree angle to create a triangular highlight under the eye. Butterfly lighting positions the key light high above and in front of the subject to cast a butterfly-shaped shadow. Edge lighting uses side lighting to define one side of the face, creating higher contrast. The document explains the setup for each technique and provides examples of their use in portraits. It instructs photographers to practice these techniques in groups and present example images, with analysis of any technical errors encountered.
The document provides tips for planning and shooting sunset portraits based on windows of opportunity caused by changing light conditions throughout twilight. It outlines different lighting styles that can be captured, including: backlit orange light 30 minutes before sunset; balanced ambient and artificial light during civil twilight; silhouettes against colorful skies; and night portraits using environmental lights. Technical advice is given for different stages, such as using reflectors, tripods, and higher ISOs. The goal is to efficiently capture variety within a two hour shoot by anticipating the brief windows for each lighting style.
Stockholm android meetup intro about apegroupapegroup
ย
This is a welcome presentation about apegroup and how we work with android with a shallow deep dive into our tools, kickstarter project and dashboards. Held at Stockholm Android meetup in mars 2016.
Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) is characterized by a progressive decline in kidney function over time and is classified into 5 stages based on glomerular filtration rate. CKD has many potential causes including diabetes, hypertension, glomerulonephritis, and polycystic kidney disease. As kidney function declines, patients experience complications such as anemia, bone disease, electrolyte imbalances, cardiovascular disease, and other systemic effects. Treatment focuses on slowing progression, managing complications, and renal replacement therapy for stage 5 CKD.
This document discusses different types of camera angles and lighting techniques used in photography. It describes high angle, eye level, and low angle shots and how each conveys a different sense of power dynamic. It also covers lighting techniques like high key, low key, backlighting, fill light, chiaroscuro, and mid key lighting and how each affects shadows and contrasts in the photo.
This document provides an overview of studio lighting techniques for photography. It discusses different types of natural and artificial lighting both indoors and outdoors. Key aspects covered include the direction of light, lighting contrasts using hard vs soft light, using available light, and artificial lighting with flashes. Specific lighting setups and techniques are explained for addressing issues like lighting textured, reflective, or transparent objects. Common flash problems and their solutions are also summarized.
This document provides information about different types of lighting for photography, including available light, artificial light, lighting angles, and flash lighting. It discusses outdoor and indoor available light sources and their effects. Types of artificial light covered include photoflood bulbs, umbrella reflectors, softboxes, and light stands. Different lighting angles such as front, side, high side, top, under, and back lighting are explained. The document also provides tips for using flash lighting, including direct on-camera flash, using a flash meter, and manual flash calculations. Finally, it discusses simple portrait lighting setups using ambient light outdoors or in a studio.
This document discusses different types of lighting used in photography. There are natural lights like the sun and artificial lights like speedlights and strobes. The positioning of lights can create different effects, including butterfly lighting with a shadow under the nose, Rembrandt lighting with an illuminated triangle under the eye, split lighting lighting one side of the face, short lighting making the subject look thinner, broad lighting making the face look larger, and loop lighting with a small loop shadow by the nose. Different lighting styles suit different facial structures and purposes.
The document discusses different types of lighting techniques used in photography, including butterfly, Rembrandt, split, short, broad, and loop lighting. Butterfly lighting positions the main light in front of the subject's face to create a shadow under the nose, highlighting an oval face. Rembrandt lighting illuminates a triangle under the eye on the less illuminated side. Split lighting uses a single light source placed at a 90 degree angle, lighting half the face.
Basic Lighting in Photography: Tips for Indoor Photography Cameta Camera
ย
If you want to improve your photography, you've got to know how to master light. In this presentation, we offer a lesson on basic lighting in photography. Get tips for enhancing natural light and using your flash, and learn about other options for lighting your scenes - for perfectly lit photos, every time.
Portrait photography captures expressions and character through the human face. Effective portrait photography considers lighting, settings, angles, and focal points to reveal something about the subject. Portraits can be posed, candid, or formal, and may incorporate props or environmental backgrounds to provide context about the subject's life. Lighting is especially important, with early morning or late day light creating soft, flattering exposures.
B&W portraiture key skills and techniquesJaskirt Boora
ย
This document provides tips for portrait photography using natural light. It discusses using different lighting techniques like butterfly lighting, loop lighting, and split lighting to create interesting shadows and tones. It also covers composition techniques like using the rule of thirds and leading lines. Reflectors are discussed as a way to modify natural light and create different moods. The goal of portrait photography is to show a person's personality, mood, or likeness. Environmental portraits can provide historical and social context by showing the subject in a meaningful location.
This document provides an overview of studio equipment and camera settings for professional photography. It discusses various studio lighting options including flash, tungsten-halogen, and photoflood lights. It also covers the relationships between aperture, shutter speed, and ISO as well as using a light meter to achieve proper exposure. The document demonstrates lighting setups and techniques for portraits including lighting the background, hair, and subject from various angles. It provides tips for posing individual subjects and groups as well as guidelines for effective cropping.
This document discusses basic photography lighting techniques. It covers the direction of light and how front, side, and back lighting can affect a photo. The degree of diffusion from direct, diffused, and directional-diffused light is explained. Overcast lighting and the quality of light during golden hours, midday, and autumn are also outlined. Proper lighting is essential to emphasize textures and add depth, drama, or softness to an image.
This document provides information about lighting techniques in photography. It defines different types of lighting such as side lighting, back lighting, rim lighting, ambient light, soft light, hard light, and spotlight. It also discusses natural light sources like window light and artificial light sources. Additionally, it covers color temperature, flash photography basics, and different flash sync techniques like front curtain sync, rear curtain sync, and slow sync.
This document provides tips for taking better portrait photographs. It discusses using a large aperture to blur the background and focusing on the subject. While most portraits are taken at eye level, changing the angle can provide a creative perspective. Playing with eye contact, such as having the subject look off-camera or at something in the frame, can make portraits more candid and interesting. The document also covers lighting portraits using soft, diffused front lighting and experimenting with lighting directions and multiple light sources. It describes lighting patterns such as split lighting, loop lighting, Rembrandt lighting, and butterfly lighting.
Studio photography involves taking photographs in a controlled environment using various lighting equipment. A studio is a photographer's workspace where they create and sell photographs. Common studio equipment includes C-stands to hold lights and reflectors in place, cutters/flags to shape the light, nets/grids/snoots to focus the light, barn doors and soft boxes to modify the light, cookies/silk/reflectors to soften the light, and umbrellas to diffuse the light. The document provides descriptions of these common studio photography tools and equipment.
This document discusses different types of lighting techniques used in photography, including low key lighting, high key lighting, soft lighting, and hard lighting. It then describes several portrait lighting techniques such as edge lighting, Rembrandt lighting, and butterfly lighting. Understanding different lighting techniques allows photographers to identify the style of images they like and apply similar lighting in their own photos, helping them develop higher quality images and analyze their work more critically.
Lighting is an important aspect of photography that determines the mood of an image. There are several types of lighting including natural light from the sun, artificial light from studio equipment, ambient light already in a scene, back lighting from behind a subject, directional side lighting, diffused or soft light, and shadows and contrast. The document provides brief descriptions of each type of lighting and their effects on photographs. It concludes with an assignment to take various photos exploring different lighting techniques.
The document provides photography tips for taking photos for a film poster and magazine cover. It recommends photographing against a plain background to isolate the subject. Proper positioning of the model is important to direct their movement and portray the desired character. A prime 50mm lens is suggested for its sharpness and selective focus. Photos should be taken at eye level using lighting to create the right atmosphere without being too flat.
This document provides information on various studio portrait lighting techniques, including Rembrandt, butterfly, and edge lighting. Rembrandt lighting uses a single light at a 45 degree angle to create a triangular highlight under the eye. Butterfly lighting positions the key light high above and in front of the subject to cast a butterfly-shaped shadow. Edge lighting uses side lighting to define one side of the face, creating higher contrast. The document explains the setup for each technique and provides examples of their use in portraits. It instructs photographers to practice these techniques in groups and present example images, with analysis of any technical errors encountered.
The document provides tips for planning and shooting sunset portraits based on windows of opportunity caused by changing light conditions throughout twilight. It outlines different lighting styles that can be captured, including: backlit orange light 30 minutes before sunset; balanced ambient and artificial light during civil twilight; silhouettes against colorful skies; and night portraits using environmental lights. Technical advice is given for different stages, such as using reflectors, tripods, and higher ISOs. The goal is to efficiently capture variety within a two hour shoot by anticipating the brief windows for each lighting style.
Stockholm android meetup intro about apegroupapegroup
ย
This is a welcome presentation about apegroup and how we work with android with a shallow deep dive into our tools, kickstarter project and dashboards. Held at Stockholm Android meetup in mars 2016.
Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) is characterized by a progressive decline in kidney function over time and is classified into 5 stages based on glomerular filtration rate. CKD has many potential causes including diabetes, hypertension, glomerulonephritis, and polycystic kidney disease. As kidney function declines, patients experience complications such as anemia, bone disease, electrolyte imbalances, cardiovascular disease, and other systemic effects. Treatment focuses on slowing progression, managing complications, and renal replacement therapy for stage 5 CKD.
This document provides an overview of the causes of poverty from three major sociological perspectives: functionalist, conflict, and interactionist. It discusses how functionalists view poverty as serving a purpose for society by discouraging those who do not contribute, while conflict theorists see it as a result of inequality and the struggle between social classes. The interactionist perspective focuses on how people internalize their social circumstances through daily interactions. The document also outlines various policies aimed at reducing poverty through full employment, education/training programs, income support, and collective action by the poor.
This document discusses Python packaging tools including setuptools, virtualenv, PyPI, pip, wheels, and Conda. It covers how to create source distributions and built distributions like eggs and wheels with setuptools. It also discusses PyPI, pip, virtualenv, dependency statistics, and keeping dependencies secure. Conda is introduced as an additional tool that combines pip and virtualenv functionality while allowing specific Python versions.
Herbert Wurster (Archives of the Diocese of Passau, DE): Church Registers
co:op-READ-Convention Marburg
Technology meets Scholarship, or how Handwritten Text Recognition will Revolutionize Access to Archival Collections.
With a special focus on biographical data in archives
Hessian State Archives Marburg Friedrichsplatz 15, D - 35037 Marburg
19-21 January 2016
John Deere User Group Presentation 2016Easy On Hold
ย
AT the annual meeting of JDUG, the John Deere Users Group in Atlanta in 2016, Tim Brown presented a workshop on content marketing via music and messages on hold.
This document provides an overview of photography basics. It defines photography and discusses why people enjoy photography. It covers different types of photography like portrait, landscape, and macro photography. The document discusses important photography tools like cameras, lenses, and exposure settings including aperture, shutter speed, and ISO. It explains concepts like depth of field and the exposure triangle. The document also covers composition techniques like the rule of thirds. It discusses different lighting styles for portraits and basic indoor and outdoor photography techniques.
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 guidance on how to take better digital photographs. It discusses various techniques for composing quality photos including using the rule of thirds, framing shots, managing lighting and exposure, and considering elements like color, focus and perspective. The document also encourages sharing photos across cultures to help young people understand different communities and traditions around the world.
The document provides guidance on how to take better digital photographs. It discusses various techniques for composing quality photos including using the rule of thirds, framing shots effectively, managing lighting and exposure, and considering elements like color, focus and perspective. The overall message is that applying principles of composition can help one capture more interesting and visually appealing images.
This document provides an introduction to capturing family photos with an emphasis on the importance of light. It discusses different types of light including natural light, diffused light, and outdoor light. It also covers photography fundamentals like shutter speed, exposure, catchlights, composition using rules like rule of thirds and filling the frame. Different photo styles are explained like candid, posed, and storytelling photography. Specific tips are given for photographing infants and children at different ages from newborn to one year. The document concludes with suggestions for displaying photos in the home.
This document provides guidance on basic photography techniques for students in grades 5-10. It discusses an educational workshop on photography basics that 34 students attended. The workshop covered composition, use of lighting and camera settings, and the 7 basic elements and 5 rules of composition in photography. Tips were provided such as using the rule of thirds for composition, including leading lines, reducing clutter in images, using contrasting colors, and creative framing. The goal was to introduce students to photography as an art form and develop their practical skills in taking photographs.
This document provides guidelines for different photography techniques to produce good pictures. It discusses 5 techniques: going black and white, applying a "lomo" filter, using HDR, cropping photos, and sharpening photos. It then provides 10 tips for beginning photographers, such as moving closer to the subject, composing shots carefully, focusing on the subject, experimenting with shutter speed, considering lighting and weather, and keeping camera settings simple. The overall message is that practicing these techniques can help take better photos.
B'dos Photographic Society Members Basic Course - Course 1 CompositeWinston Edghill
ย
Camera handling tips include using both hands to hold the camera still, standing with feet shoulder-width apart for stability, and taking a breath before pressing the shutter to reduce camera shake. Proper care of the camera includes using lens covers and filters to protect the lens, avoiding extreme temperatures or chemicals, and gently wiping lenses with lens cleaning fluid on a cloth from the center outwards. Seeing light, form, pattern, and texture are important photographic concepts - light must fall on an object in a way that highlights these visual effects for impactful images. Good photography involves seeing how light interacts with subjects.
This document provides guidance on key elements of photojournalism including composition, exposure, lens, light, and helpful tips. It discusses techniques like using the rule of thirds in composition, how aperture, shutter speed and ISO impact exposure, and how to use natural light instead of flash. Specific tips include getting close to subjects, capturing emotions, including people in photos, and writing captions that add context without repeating obvious elements in the image. The document aims to teach photographers techniques to improve their storytelling and composition skills in photojournalism.
Fashion photography focuses on displaying clothing and accessories rather than photographing people. A theme should be chosen to inspire choices of clothing, makeup, lighting and location. Movement can be shown through motion blur using a slower shutter speed or flash. Props can enhance photos but should be kept simple and relevant to the theme. Angles, crops, lighting and avoidance of cliches are important for good fashion images.
The document provides tips for smartphone photography including using natural light from the side to create depth, avoiding direct overhead sun, applying the rule of thirds for composition, balancing subjects across the frame, considering backgrounds, using diagonals for dynamism, leaving headroom and space in front of subjects, and understanding exposure settings like shutter speed, aperture, and ISO.
What opportunities does a city block have for creating street portraits? This presentation contains the images and information covered in a two-hour photography workshop by Street Photography University in Dallas, Texas
This document discusses various photographic composition techniques including keeping the camera steady, following the rule of thirds, using leading lines, framing subjects, controlling depth of field, choosing different camera angles and points of view, and considering different lighting conditions like front, side, and back lighting. It provides tips for each technique and explains how applying these principles can improve photo composition and visual interest.
The document provides an overview of key concepts for controlling light in photography including aperture, shutter speed, ISO, and depth of field. It also discusses the tools all great photographers use related to light, composition, portraiture, capturing action, and moments. Guidelines are provided around photo ethics and when to use or not use certain photos based on content and context.
The document provides tips for taking better photographs for the yearbook. It recommends following the rule of thirds and placing the subject at the intersection of lines dividing the frame into thirds. It also advises getting close for portraits, avoiding direct sunlight, and capturing emotions. Photographers are told to communicate needs with the yearbook staff, hold the camera steady, and treat equipment with respect.
This document discusses different types of lighting sources used in photography including natural light from the sun and moon as well as artificial lights. It describes the effects lighting can have such as highlighting subjects, conveying mood, and creating shadows. Various lighting styles like high-key, low-key, hard light, and soft light are defined. Basic portrait lighting techniques involving key, fill, and back lights are also covered. The document emphasizes that mastering lighting is an important photography skill and encourages taking sample shots to test lighting setups.
This document provides 12 tips for taking better digital photos: 1) Make direct eye contact with subjects for engaging portraits. 2) Use a plain background to focus on the subject. 3) Use flash outdoors to eliminate shadows on faces. 4) Get closer to fill the frame when photographing smaller subjects. 5) Move subjects away from the center of the frame for more dynamic photos. 6) Lock focus when subjects are off center. 7) Understand your camera's flash range to avoid too-distant subjects. 8) Consider the lighting, such as early or late daylight. 9) Front, side, and back lighting can emphasize textures. 10) Take some vertical photos of certain subjects. 11) Direct photo shoots by choosing
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
ย
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
ย
(๐๐๐ ๐๐๐) (๐๐๐ฌ๐ฌ๐จ๐ง ๐)-๐๐ซ๐๐ฅ๐ข๐ฆ๐ฌ
๐๐ข๐ฌ๐๐ฎ๐ฌ๐ฌ ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ ๐๐ฎ๐ซ๐ซ๐ข๐๐ฎ๐ฅ๐ฎ๐ฆ ๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐ก๐ข๐ฅ๐ข๐ฉ๐ฉ๐ข๐ง๐๐ฌ:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
๐๐ฑ๐ฉ๐ฅ๐๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ญ๐ฎ๐ซ๐ ๐๐ง๐ ๐๐๐จ๐ฉ๐ ๐จ๐ ๐๐ง ๐๐ง๐ญ๐ซ๐๐ฉ๐ซ๐๐ง๐๐ฎ๐ซ:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the bodyโs response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
ย
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...
ย
Photography workshop
1. Rules
โข No food
โข Lights have to be off while shooting
โข The person who you are shooting has to be 5ft from the backdrop
โข Your palm had to be at the bottom of the camera
โข Switch the off the light before taking the plug out
โข Do not use the cone light
โข Only people that are meant to be in the photography studio should
be in there.
2. Soft boxes
What does the soft box do?
โข Spreads the light out
โข Softens the light
โข Have the transmitter on the camera
How to use the soft box
โข When it beeps it is ready to go
โข It stills the image
โข 1 is the lowest flash
โข 6 is the highest flash
โข When using it have it on 3
4. Camera Nikon D7 1000
D17000 camera
โข 32 gig memory
โข Lens 18-17
โข 7 million pixels
S- single shutter
SL- takes 3 photos a second
SH- 6 photos a second
Automatic focus means the camera beeps to tell
you that it is focused
Manual mode is when you have to focus the
camera your self and it doesnโt beep
The transmitter has to be on top of the camera
so that it links up with the soft box
5. Reflector
โข It takes out shadows.
โข Bounces light back onto the subject
โข The metallic gold material reflects a very strong
warm light onto the subject
โข The black side isnโt a reflector at all. Itโs an anti-
reflector. Photographers use a black reflector to
cast a shadow on certain areas of the image
โข The translucent side is usually held directly
above the subject to soften the sunโs natural
light. It will always go between the light source
and the subject.
โข The silver side is used in low light or where a
strong light is needed.
6. Back drop
Different types of backdrops
Muslin Backdrops: A backdrop that is a solid colour will
provide a formal look, which is the ideal option for shooting
serious portraits or pictures for identification cards.
Paper backdrops: These are known as paper rolls and provide
a one-time use. You can find almost any colour or texture for the
backdrop, depending on the type of photograph that will be
taken
Painted canvas backdrop: these are seen in a photography
studio, mainly due to their heavy weight and large size.
The backdrop can have an impact on the photos quality and
clarity. You have to choose the right backdrop it will help the
mood and personality of the subject being photographed. For
example, if you take a photo of a person standing in front of a
garden, it will convey a pleasant mood, while a photo of a
person taken in front of a black backdrop with shadows crossing
the subjectโs face will show a stressful or angry mood.