Planning pro forma
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This document outlines a photography experiment planned for February 4th, 2014 at home, using a Canon 60D camera with 50mm and 18-55mm lenses mounted on a tripod, along with lighting equipment and subjects. The experiment aims to capture moving objects frozen in stillness using extremely fast shutter speeds around 1/8000 and wide apertures like f8 under plenty of light. Liquids and fast moving objects like darts and cricket balls will be photographed. Double exposure images will also be taken in a well-lit area, pairing subjects that link together such as people and nature or contrasting objects to create a sequential feel and theme within the paired images.
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Planning photo shoot task 5
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Task 3 further techniques
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Proposal for my experiments
The proposal discusses creating multiple exposure images and high speed photographs. For the multiple exposures, various contrasting subjects will be combined in Photoshop. High speed shots will freeze motion using a fast shutter speed to capture water or darts. Most images will be taken at home for lighting and equipment control, though some may be taken on campus. Multiple exposures will be created by individually photographing subjects and combining them in Photoshop. High speed shots will use a narrow aperture and fast shutter speed of 1/8000 to stop motion. The goal is to experiment creatively with techniques the photographer has not tried before to produce interesting images and challenge their abilities.
Planning photo shoot task 5
1) The document outlines a photography experiment to take place on February 6th at The Stray Fields in Harrogate.
2) Three techniques will be used - out of focus images, movement images where the model dances and twirls, and double exposures created through editing in Photoshop.
3) For out of focus images, the camera will be manually focused while different apertures are tested. Movement images will use shutter priority to capture a model in motion against stationary backgrounds. Double exposures will composite photos of a model in different poses and facial expressions.
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The document provides details on Tom Haase's photography shoot plan for his film project. He will use two locations - the college studio and Knavesmire Woods. At the studio, he will take close-ups of the model and props. This location is booked for March 14th. The outdoor location provides a dense wooded setting. Haase also discusses equipment, finances, scheduling, facilities, materials, camera settings, lighting, copy, fonts, colors, imagery and layout plans. He aims to create professional-looking packaging and promotional materials for his short horror film titled "Axe of Kindness".
Task 3 portrait photo shoot proposal form
Daniel Hopkins proposes a portrait photography shoot for a music magazine. He plans to take over 50 photos of a band and select 10 final images that are visually striking and suitable for the publication. His photos will focus on close-up, intimate shots that display the band members' emotions. He will experiment with different backgrounds, poses, angles, and lighting techniques to produce high-quality images professionally. Hopkins will use a Canon EOS 1100D camera with an 18-55mm lens to capture the photos at various indoor and outdoor locations.
Task 3 portrait photo shoot proposal form
Daniel Hopkins proposes to complete a portrait photography shoot for a music magazine. He plans to take over 50 photos of a band and select the 10 best images. The photos will be striking and professionally done to suit the publication. He was inspired by other photographers who use varied backgrounds, angles, and poses. Hopkins will use a Canon EOS 1100D camera with an 18-55mm lens. He will take photos at indoor and outdoor locations like a woodland and college to experiment with different backgrounds. Health and safety risks will be assessed separately.
Planning
Tom Haase is planning a photography shoot for a film cover featuring a killer lumberjack. He will shoot at two locations - a college studio and nearby Knavesmire Woods. At the studio, he will take close-ups of the model and props. The outdoor location provides a dense forest backdrop but may be dangerous at night. He has booked studio time for March 14th and plans to shoot outdoors on March 16-17th, depending on weather. Potential health and safety risks include tripping or dropping equipment, and mitigation strategies are outlined.
Planning
Tom Haase has planned a photography shoot for a film cover featuring a killer lumberjack. He will shoot at two locations - a college studio and nearby Knavesmire Woods. At the studio, he will take close-ups of the model and props. The woods provide a dense backdrop but may be dangerous at night. He has booked studio time for March 14th and plans to shoot outdoors on March 16-17 depending on weather. He met with his model and they agreed on a studio shoot date and timeframe for outdoor shots. Haase will use available lighting and camera equipment, editing photos in Photoshop. The lumberjack costume includes a checkered shirt, beanie, boots, suspenders, jeans and a bloody
Task 1
The document provides details for a photography project to create the front page of a teen magazine. It will include photos taken inside a photography studio and outside using a Canon camera. Models will be volunteer friends and the shoot will have a dress code resembling Teen Vogue magazine. Backup plans include an outdoor shoot if the studio is unavailable. Photos will be taken in RAW format and edited to JPEG for the magazine layout. Location shoots will assess lighting, weather safety, and permissions. Studio shoots will evaluate lighting and safety risks from equipment.
Task 1
The document provides details for a photography project to create the front page of a teen fashion magazine inspired by Teen Vogue. It includes plans for test shots, equipment to be used including a Canon camera, and backup plans to shoot outdoors if the photography studio is unavailable. Models will be volunteer friends and test shots will help determine lighting, poses, and how photos will work within the magazine layout focusing on fashion and makeup for a niche, high-end teenage audience.
Photojournalism.pptx
Photojournalism involves using images to tell news stories in an impartial and ethical manner. It aims to contribute to media and help communities connect. Famous examples include Kevin Carter's 1993 photo of a starving child being stalked by a vulture, Dorothea Lange's 1936 photo "Migrant Mother", and Nick Ut's 1972 photo "The Terror of War" depicting children fleeing a napalm attack. Photojournalism uses images to convey factual information about newsworthy events while maintaining ethical standards of honesty, impartiality and avoiding manipulation.
Freedom Movement Workshops
The document provides instructions for a photography workshop on capturing images involving movement using different camera techniques. It describes settings for shutter speed, aperture, ISO and flash to either freeze or blur motion. Examples are given for photographing moving subjects, still subjects within motion, movement over long exposures, macro shots of water drops, multiple exposures to create ghosts, drawing with light at night, and panning or zooming to distort movement. Artists to research relating to the theme of "Freedom of Movement" are also listed.
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This document provides tips from expert photographers on how to improve photography skills. It includes tips on using a tripod workflow to fine-tune compositions, continuing to experiment with different compositions and settings even after finding a promising scene, using open shade for better outdoor portraits, analyzing a photo's effectiveness by looking at it briefly after looking away, and using a toothbrush to remove dust from camera equipment. The tips are meant to help photographers create higher quality images and develop better photographic techniques.
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The document provides lesson plans for teaching photography skills to children ages 6-14. For ages 6-9, the lessons cover basic camera parts and functions, different types of photography (portraits, landscapes, still life), and mixed media techniques like staining photographs. For ages 10-14, additional topics include ISO settings, lens types, the rule of thirds, and basic photo editing software. The lessons include discussion of concepts, hands-on activities, and objectives to help children understand and apply photography and mixed media skills.
Close up photography pre production
This document outlines a production schedule and plan for a close up photography collage project. It includes an estimated timeline with dates for taking practice shots, reviewing them, planning the collage, taking final photos, making the collage, and presenting it. The document also lists the equipment needed, which will be a camera, lenses, and tripod. It notes the project can be completed without spending money and within a £25 budget if needed. As it is a solo project, no other personnel will be involved. Clearances and permissions are not needed as only everyday objects and items owned by the photographer will be photographed. Health and safety will be ensured by keeping the equipment and shooting locations safe.
Close up photography pre production
This document outlines a production schedule and plan for a close up photography collage project. It includes an estimated timeline with dates for taking practice shots, reviewing them, planning the collage, taking final photos, making the collage, and presenting it. The document also discusses budget needs, personnel, equipment required, clearances, health and safety, and legal/ethical considerations for the project. The overall budget is estimated to be under £25 and the project will be a solo effort by the photographer.
Task 3
The document discusses two experimental photography techniques - high speed photography and scanography. For high speed photography, the key aspects are using a very fast shutter speed (e.g. 1/1000th of a second), a tripod to avoid blur from camera shake, a high aperture for more light, and flash lighting in a dark room. The author produced a test image capturing paper in mid-air. For scanography, scanners can distort images by pressing objects on the glass or moving the scanner, elongating and warping objects. The author created a self-portrait using this technique but notes it may not suit their final images.
Task 3 further techniques
Multiple exposures involve combining two or more images into a single photo. This can be done to create effects like ghosts or mirrors, or to merge elements like the moon into sky shots. It was originally an accidental film technique but can now be easily done digitally using Photoshop by layering photos and adjusting opacity. High speed photography captures fast movements invisible to the eye, allowing scientists to study physics and the military/athletes to analyze fast motions. It requires very short shutter speeds, large apertures, dark rooms, and high-powered flashes to illuminate subjects briefly. Both techniques generally require cameras, tripods, and possibly Photoshop for editing.
Task 3 portrait photo shoot proposal form
This document is a project proposal for a photography student to do a portrait photo shoot of a band for a music magazine. The student plans to take around 50 photos, with 10 selected for the final work. They will capture the band in a flattering light to promote their music. The student has researched three photographers for inspiration - Michael Williams for use of shadows and black and white, Andy Fallon for celebrity portraits with multiple poses, and Philipp Ammon for unusual poses. They will use a Canon EOS 1100D camera with 18-55mm and 75-300mm lenses, along with a tripod. Techniques will include shutter speed, ISO, and rule of thirds composition. Shooting will take place in the college
photography
This document discusses various photography techniques and concepts. It begins with 10 questions photographers should ask themselves to improve composition. It then discusses identifying the visual focal point, competing focal points, and elements in the foreground and background. The document also covers questions about distance, lighting, framing, perspective, and camera format. It provides lessons on shutter speed, aperture, depth of field, ISO, white balance, autofocus modes, and framing. The overall message is that photographers should consider various technical and compositional factors to improve their photos.
Task 3 further techniques
This document provides information on multiple techniques for photography, including multiple exposures, high speed photography, and the Harris Shutter effect. It describes how multiple exposures involve combining two or more images into a single photo to create effects like ghosts or mirrors. It also explains that high speed photography is used to capture fast moving objects invisible to the eye, while the Harris Shutter effect layers three color-filtered photos of a scene with slight movement to produce a trippy, 3D look.
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Planning pro forma experimental photography
This document outlines a photography experiment planned for February 4th, 2014 at home, using a Canon 60D camera with 50mm and 18-55mm lenses mounted on a tripod, along with lighting equipment and subjects. The experiment aims to capture moving objects frozen in stillness using extremely fast shutter speeds around 1/8000 and wide apertures like f8 under plenty of light. Liquids and fast moving objects like darts and cricket balls will be photographed. Double exposure images will also be taken in a well-lit area, pairing subjects that link together such as people and nature or contrasting objects to create a sequential feel and theme within the paired images.
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Task 3
High speed photography involves using a fast shutter speed to freeze motion. It works best with plenty of light through a wide aperture. Getting close to the subject ensures full focus, though experimenting with focal length could also work. Taking multiple continuous shots increases the chances of capturing the desired moment. Multiple exposure photography layers multiple images on top of each other in an editing program like Photoshop, adjusting opacity and cutting away excess to blend the images together cohesively.
Experimental photography task one
David Hockney created photo joiners by taking Polaroid photos and sticking them together to form portraits and landscapes. This technique allowed him creative control over the final image. He became well known for this non-traditional style. Hockney's work could be displayed in both galleries and commercial settings like advertising.
Evaluation of draft 3
The document discusses redesigns made to a can design. The new styling of the flames adds depth and makes the fire appear more realistic compared to the previous flat design. The text layout is also improved by being more interesting than a simple flat line. Images show the superior new designs for the flames and text. The only suggested further change is adding more detail to the running man figure, such as a racing bib with the number 32.
Evaluation of 2nd development2
Ryan Goldsmith provides feedback on revisions made to a can design. Some key changes included lightening the blue color slightly, adding more text on the can for branding, and including nutritional information on the side. However, Ryan remains unsatisfied with the simplistic flames graphic and abrupt color transitions, and plans to experiment with improvements or alternatives for the next draft.
Evaluation of first draft
The author discusses their design for a can. They feel the colors work well together and provide balance. The font chosen is different than initial selections but fits well. The layout allows the eye to view the entire design. Using three colors helped balance the design rather than two which could overwhelm. The flames meant to emulate fire do not seem strong enough and the author will search for flame templates online. On the next draft, the author wants to add more detail for a professional look and ensure appropriate text sizes. Colors may also be altered slightly to be more subtle rather than harsh.
Task 5 developing
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Mind maps and mood boards experimental photography
Planning pro forma
- 1. Planning Date/Time: 1-4th /2/2014 Location: Home Equipment: Cannon 60D, 50mm lens, 18-55mm lens, tripod, lighting and subjects. Experiment: For this experiment I shall be doing my high-speed photography and will be trying to capture a moving object in total stillness. I will be doing this by using an extremely fast shutter speed around 1/8000, a wide aperture like f8 with plenty of light in the room to allow the best exposure for my shots. This will be done using things like liquids and fast moving objects like darts, cricket balls etc. these will be used to showcase just how fast the shutter speed is and how well the movement has been frozen in the image. For the double exposure images I will be again using a well lit area so my shots are correctly exposed and I will also be using subjects that link together like people an nature/places, contrasting objects etc. so I will end up with a pairing system for my work and there will be a sequential feel to my images and a theme within them.