Task 3
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The document discusses three techniques in high speed photography: 1) High speed photography captures moments in high quality by taking pictures at very fast speeds and using editing tools like Photoshop. It requires cameras that can control shutter speed and flash to capture movement. 2) The Harris Shutter technique adds red, blue, and green filters when re-exposing film to create a rainbow color effect. It is traditionally used with cameras that can change lenses and looks best on moving images. 3) Scanography takes pictures without a camera by scanning three-dimensional objects in a scanning machine. The images can then be further edited in Photoshop. It is a creative and contemporary alternative to traditional photography.
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Further technquies
Multiple exposure is a technique where two or more exposures are combined into a single image. This can be done on film by exposing the film multiple times without advancing to the next frame, or on digital cameras which have a multiple exposure setting. The Harris shutter technique exposes the same frame through different colored filters, resulting in colors appearing around moving subjects based on the filter color. Scanography involves arranging objects on a scanner glass and scanning them to create abstract digital images with fine details and a shallow depth of field. Special care must be taken with delicate objects and the scanner glass.
Exploring further techniques
Scanography is a photography technique that uses a scanner like a digital camera to take images. Unlike photos from a camera, scanography images have a shallow depth of field, with only the part of an object touching the glass being in focus. This gives scanned 3D objects a soft effect. High speed photography aims to capture fast motion either through a fast shutter speed or high frame rate. It is used in science, sports, and the military but can also be considered a art form. Light writing is a form of stop motion animation created through light painting, where light is used to illuminate parts of a scene over a long exposure, or light drawing, where light is shone directly into the camera to "draw" an image.
Exploring further techniques
Scanography is a photography technique that uses a scanner like a digital camera to take images. Unlike photos from a camera, scanography images have a shallow depth of field, with only the part of an object touching the glass being in focus. This gives scanned 3D objects a soft effect. High speed photography involves either taking photos fast enough to freeze high-speed motion, or capturing successive frames at a high rate. This allows recording events too fast for the naked eye. Light writing is a form of stop motion animation created by moving a light source in long exposures to illuminate parts of the scene over time, giving the illusion of drawing or painting with light.
Task 3 research
Scanography involves capturing images of objects or body parts placed on a photocopier scanner, which can distort the images in interesting ways, such as squashing faces or leaving trails if things are moved during scanning. Harris Shutter is a technique using three images of the same scene on a tripod, where the color channels are manipulated in Photoshop to isolate the colors of moving objects across the images, creating interesting composite results with potential for experimentation. Originally, Harris Shutter was achieved using film and color filters rather than the modern digital method.
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.
Task 3 completed!
Multiple exposure photography involves combining two or more separate exposures into one image. It has been used since the early days of photography as an experimental technique. The traditional method involves not rewinding film between exposures to capture ghost-like overlapping images on a single negative or print. Modern software like Photoshop allows creating complex multiple exposure composites digitally by layering and adjusting individual photos. 3D photography creates an illusion of depth by processing two offset images, one in red and one in cyan, that can be viewed through 3D glasses. The basic process involves duplicating a background layer in Photoshop, shifting one layer slightly left and the other slightly right, then adjusting color levels to separate the images for the 3D
Experimental photography task 3
This document discusses experimental photography techniques including multiple exposure and Harris shutter. Multiple exposure can be done digitally using a DSLR by overlaying images or in analog using film by winding back between shots. Harris shutter uses colored filters to add lines to moving subjects, which can be done using a dedicated device or by editing shots in Photoshop. Both techniques work best with moving subjects like people, waterfalls, or transportation. Minimal post-production is needed as the techniques alter the images directly.
Methods
High speed photography involves capturing images at 128 frames per second or faster to freeze fast motion. It is the opposite of time lapse photography. There are three main types of high speed cameras: intermittent motion cameras, rotating prism cameras, and rotating mirror cameras.
Scanography, also known as scanner photography, is the process of capturing digitized images of 3D objects using a flatbed photo scanner. Unlike traditional scanning, it uses atypical objects placed directly on the scanner bed. Special care must be taken to avoid scratching or cracking the glass bed and to keep it clean.
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.
Techniques task 2&3
Movement photography uses two techniques: keeping the camera still to capture movement blur, requiring a slow shutter speed; or moving the camera itself. The proper shutter speed depends on the moving subject and available light. The author took photos of stationary objects like a keyboard by moving the camera, but the quality suffered from time constraints and inexperience. Future attempts will focus on more interesting subjects with better planning.
Furthertechniques
The Harris Shutter technique involves taking multiple exposures of the same scene through different colored filters to capture the color layers separately. This creates an effect where moving objects in the scene appear colored. There are several ways to achieve this technique, including using an in-camera multiple exposure function, using a drop filter with colored gels, or taking separate photos and combining the color layers digitally. The multiple exposure technique more broadly involves superimposing two or more images to combine them into a single photo, which can be used to show movement or transition between images. This was traditionally done in a darkroom but can now be achieved digitally using photo editing software.
Further techniques photography
Multimedia photography combines photography with other media like paint, video, or print. It can be done either electronically using computers, or by hand through techniques like collage, sewing into photos, or drawing on photos. Artists have also combined photos into films, gifs, or added music in exhibitions. The Harris shutter technique uses color filters to capture moving subjects in different colors on film. Now the effect can be recreated digitally in Photoshop. Multiple exposure photography layers two or more images together, traditionally on film but now easily in Photoshop, to create a textured composite image.
Photography
The document discusses different types of camera lenses including zoom, prime, wide angle, standard, and telephoto lenses. It also covers camera processes such as aperture, shutter speed, and white balance which control aspects like depth of field, exposure time, and color rendition. The document concludes by discussing various post-processing techniques in Photoshop like dodging and burning, cropping, and filters that can be used to enhance photographs.
Task 3 investigating experimental photography techniques
The document discusses two experimental photography techniques:
The Harris Shutter Effect uses three color filters - green, blue, and red - to capture the same scene in separate layers with each filter. This creates a multi-colored effect, especially for moving subjects like waves. It has become easier to create digitally using Photoshop.
The Light Writing Effect is created using a slow shutter speed between 4-30 seconds to capture the movement of a light source. By sequencing the exposed frames, it gives the illusion that the light is writing or drawing a word or image. Any light source can be used to produce this effect, which makes photographs more interesting by creating things that do not physically exist.
Further Techniques Task 3 - W/ Changes
Multiple exposure photography involves superimposing two or more photographs to create a single image. It can be done using analogue cameras by opening the shutter multiple times to expose the film more than once, or digitally by merging images together using editing software. Light writing uses a light source like a fiber optic pen to draw images in a completely dark environment that are then captured with a camera. High speed photography freezes or records very fast moving objects or processes using specialized cameras capable of framing rates of hundreds to millions of frames per second. Post production techniques for these methods may include changing colors, opacity, adding effects, sharpening, or cropping images.
Experimental photography methods
Scanography is an experimental photography technique that uses a photo scanner to capture images. By placing objects directly on the scanner glass, unique distorted images can be created due to the scanner's light and shallow depth of field. Different parts of a scan can also be collaged together. Glitching allows photographs to be altered and distorted in post-production, commonly in Photoshop. Tools like distort, pixelate, and noise can be used to manipulate pixels and add glitch effects to photographs. Special apps also exist that can automatically glitch images. The level of glitching effect depends on the desired look and amount of work applied.
Experimental2
Multiple exposure photography involves merging two or more separate images into one picture. Historically, this was done manually in a darkroom by overlaying light-sensitive paper with multiple images. Now it can be achieved digitally using layering and opacity controls in Photoshop. The Harris Shutter method is a unique type of multiple exposure that uses three color filters to capture red, green, and blue layers within a single shot, originally invented to create color photographs. Modern apps allow simulating this effect more easily with a single photo.
What have you learnt about technologies from the process of completing and co...
Jack learned about several technologies through completing his school product. He used a DSLR camera to take photos for his magazine, and learned about how the camera works through taking photos with different shutter speeds and exposures. He used Photoshop to edit the photos, such as applying a monochrome filter and moving the subject. Finally, he used QuarkXPress to lay out his magazine pages, adding images, text with different fonts, sizes, colors and drop shadows. He changed images and layouts up until the final version.
Camera Components
The document discusses the key components and functions of a camera. It explains that a camera contains lenses that focus light beams and allow images to be viewed clearly or less clearly. It also discusses the aperture/f-stop which controls the amount of light entering the camera and affects depth of field. Additionally, it covers the shutter, which opens and closes the aperture lens and can be adjusted to capture moving objects sharply or blurrily. Exposure combines the effects of aperture, shutter speed, and ISO.
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.
Similar to Task 3 (20)
Task 3 investigating experimental photography techniques
Task 3 investigating experimental photography techniques
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What have you learnt about technologies from the process of completing and co...
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The document discusses an advertising campaign created for the charity SASH to prevent youth homelessness. The campaign includes three products: a bookmark, park bench advertisement, and two posters. The author believes the products are fit for purpose because they relate to the charity's goals, use bright colors to catch attention, and look cohesive as part of the same campaign. The products are also deemed appropriate for the target 16-24 year old audience through use of engaging fonts, colors, and simple designs. However, the author notes the products could more clearly communicate the charity's message and services provided.
Brainstorm resubmission
The document discusses resubmitting a brainstorming assignment for a social action course. It contains ideas for improving an initial brainstorming submission by focusing the ideas into specific, actionable proposals that could create positive change in the community. The revised submission should outline concrete plans with clear goals and steps that are feasible to implement.
Final products resubmission
The document lists 4 final products: a poster, park bench advert, bookmark, and social action for LO3 resubmissions. These appear to be creative works or community engagement projects turned in for a class.
Final recipe cards resubmission 14/05/11
This document appears to be a record of recipe card submissions by Savannah Hardwick, showing an original design that was refined followed by multiple resubmissions with new designs until an unknown final submission.
Task 10
This document summarizes Savannah Hardwick's evaluation of her final project where she created three print products - a broadsheet front cover, tabloid front cover, and fanzine. Savannah feels she managed her time well to complete all tasks on schedule. She reviewed her work in progress to ensure it met the briefs and looked like real products. Savannah learned new skills using InDesign and tailored each product to its target audience. Overall, she believes the finished products met her goals and showed the development of her technical, creative, and time management skills.
Peer feedback
The document provides feedback on three layout designs: a broadsheet newspaper, tabloid newspaper, and fanzine.
For the broadsheet, the feedback notes that the main headline font is too informal and would be better suited for a tabloid. It also suggests adding more content like advertisements.
Regarding the tabloid, the feedback praises the attention-grabbing headline font and realistic holiday advert design. It notes a minor issue with the number of asterisks used in the headline.
For the fanzine, the feedback appreciates the consistent color scheme, cropped photo style, and title fonts fitting the punk theme. It recommends using a single-colored font for readability and reducing the number of fonts used.
Task 8
Savannah Hardwick created experiments for a tabloid front cover layout. She designed style sheets for fonts used in the masthead, headlines, and copy. Flat plans were made for different sections. The document describes her first experiment with a tabloid front cover layout that uses a bold headline, colorful masthead, and holiday advertisement to catch readers' attention. Savannah was happy with the overall layout and bold headline that draws readers into the story.
Task 7
This document discusses the process of designing a broadsheet newspaper page layout. It includes examples of style sheets and flat plans that were created. The author notes that their first attempt at a layout was difficult to work with and they disliked the image placement. They experimented with different designs before settling on a final layout that did not use a flat plan but instead placed elements within basic grid guides. The author notes some elements like the large image could be improved and provides an overview of their final broadsheet design.
Task 6
This document outlines 9 experiments conducted as part of a task. Each experiment is given its own header but no other details are provided about the purpose, methods, or results of the individual experiments. The document provides only a high-level structure with experiment headers but no other substantive information.
Task 5
This document discusses 4 experiments related to a factual page layout task. Each experiment is given a heading but no other details are provided about the purpose, methods, or results of the individual experiments. The document provides a high-level structure but lacks specifics about the content and outcomes of the experiments.
Task 4 a
This document outlines 6 experiments conducted using InDesign page layouts with grids. Each experiment is labeled and involves using grids for the page layout in InDesign.
Task 1
This how-to guide provides simple instructions for making paleo pancakes. The guide uses a muted color palette of greys and features images showing each step of the recipe alongside short, clear instructions in a simple font. The images and formatting help make the recipe easy to follow visually and through short, declarative sentences. The guide aims to provide accurate instructions for readers to interpret and follow as they wish to make the paleo pancakes.
Task 1, factual page layout
This document summarizes a how-to guide for making paleo pancakes. The guide uses simple images and minimal text written in an informal register. The color palette is muted greys and the images are emphasized with grey borders. Important text like the title and ingredients are written in a darker, capitalized grey to stand out. Overall, the guide has a simple, easy-to-follow design to clearly instruct readers on the paleo pancake recipe.
Task 6
The document summarizes the student's experimental photography assignments exploring photomontage techniques. For the first image, the student manipulated brightness, saturation, and added a blue stroke around layered images of a map. They found this abstract approach most successful. The second image aimed to emulate David Hockney's style by layering corridor photos and editing colors. For the third, the student created a Hockney-inspired grid with individual square manipulations like opacity and overlays. Overall, the assignments explored locations through photomontage, with influences from Hockney, to fulfill the theme of discovery through experimental photography.
Task 5
The student plans to create photomontages using images taken around York College from February 5th-7th 2014 with a Canon EOS Rebel T3i DSLR camera. The images will be of various locations on and around campus and will be combined in Photoshop using the photomontage technique to rearrange the scenes in disjointed or collaged compositions. The goal is to create three images - one where the location is clearly visible, one where it is less clear, and one that is highly disjointed and unclear. Mixed media may also be added to the printed photomontages. Post-production work like manually moving images and altering colors will be done to further disjoint some of the images. A variety
Task 4
The document contains 4 mood boards created by Savannah Hardwick exploring potential themes for a photography project on discovery. The first mood board focuses on animals and features close-up images of colorful and exotic animals. The second mood board explores the theme of religion using symbols of different religions and images of people praying. The third mood board is based on locations and contains diverse landscape and scenic images from around the world. The fourth and final mood board examines the theme of food using vibrant photos of foods like fruits, vegetables and fast food.
Task 2
The document summarizes photography experiments the author conducted using different techniques: out of focus, movement, photomontage, and reflections. For the out of focus technique, the author found blurrier images looked better in brighter areas. They produced abstract images blending colors. For movement, they captured legs in motion using long exposures and camera movement. Their reflection images featured multiple mirrored views and colorful reflections that transformed ordinary subjects.
Task 1
Hannah Hoch was a German Dada artist known for her photomontages criticizing mass beauty standards, media, and racial discrimination from 1926-1935. She used cut up newspapers rearranged to comment on politics and the Weimar government. Her contemporary work was both fine art and could have commercial uses like advertising.
Raoul Haussmann was a key figure in Berlin Dada, specializing in experimental photo collages inspired by Hannah Hoch, Otto Gross, and Franz Jung. His most famous work "The Mechanical Head" is one of the only surviving pieces from 1919-1920. While traditional in materials, his work was contemporary and would have been displayed in galleries for artistic purposes though possibly with
Working to a breif
The document provides details about the design and production process for a set of recipe cards aimed at children ages 4-13. The designer chose simple, colorful layouts with a balance of images and text to appeal to the target audience. Feedback from peers informed changes like adjusting fonts for readability. Overall the process involved extensive planning, research on the target demographic, and iterations based on feedback to create technically competent and creative final products that met the project brief.
Task 6
This marketing plan aims to promote the comeback album of the band Bloody River. The objectives are to raise awareness to establish a new, younger fan base while maintaining their existing cult following. The target audience is both long-time fans aged 32-40 and new fans aged 20-25. The goals are to sell 200,000 albums in the UK and reach number 1 on the charts. The marketing strategy involves various media outlets, social media, merchandise, and events to generate hype and interest among fans new and old.
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Maksym Vyshnivetskyi: PMO KPIs (UA) (#12)
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Task 3
- 3. High Speed Photography High speed photography means being able to take the pictures at a very fast speed whilst capturing the image to a high quality. It is considered to be the opposite of time lapse photography. It also involves using Photoshop to help heighten the quality of the image through editing. The purpose of high speed photography is to capture the moment as it happens, not after or before, it is very good for capturing movement. High speed photography needs a trigger that uses light or sound to get the timing right, you would also require a camera that you can alter the shutter speed with. You will also need to be able to control the flash of your camera. High speed photography can create beautiful and interesting images to look at, that have been captured in the moment, and are shown in high quality.
- 5. Harris Shutter The Harris Shutter technique is adding three different coloured filters to the image, this was created by Robert S. Harris, who worked for Kodak. The effect is created by re-exposing the film through red, blue and green filters, which creates a rainbow of colour through the image. This technique is traditionally done by using a camera that allows you to change the filters on the front of the lens. This technique usually looks best on a moving image, for example waterfalls, clouds people and vehicles. This effect is very creative and unique, and leaves you with a very interesting final image.
- 6. Scanography
- 7. Scanography Scanography is a way of taking pictures without having to use a camera at all. To create these flattened images, you would need a scanning machine. You would then place the object you wish to scan or photograph into the machine and set it up, scanning the subject. This type of art differs from the typical and more traditional documents scanning because you are scanning three dimensional objects, it also differs from photography because you do not use a camera to create these images. You can also further manipulate the image after scanning as well, by putting it into Photoshop and editing there. Scanography is a create and interesting take on photography that is contemporary and unusual.