Task 3
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Multiple exposure involves imposing two or more exposures in a single image. This technique allows effects like ghost images or combining images with different exposures. The example uses a portrait of a woman combined with an image of a forest, allowing both subjects to be visible. High speed photography captures very fast phenomena by taking photos rapidly to reduce motion blur. It is used by the military to study weapons and scientists to examine physical processes. One early example from 1856 captured cannonballs in flight at an exposure of 1/50th of a second, an impressive speed for the time. The example shows a strawberry with parts flying off after being shot, revealing details not visible to the naked eye.
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Task 3
This document contains summaries of three photography techniques:
3D photography can be created in Photoshop by removing the red channel, which gives photographs a 3D effect that looks better with 3D glasses. Multiple exposure involves overlaying two or more photos to create ghostly or mirrored images, such as a forest backdrop with a woman's face in front. High speed photography captures very fast movements, like cannonballs or strawberries being shot, that the human eye cannot see by taking many frames per second to reduce motion blur.
Photography in industry assignment
This document discusses different types of photography including portrait, landscape, macro, and photojournalism photography. Portrait photography focuses on people and aims to capture expression and personality. Landscape photography depicts natural or man-made scenery without people. Macro photography produces large close-up images of small objects like plants and insects. Photojournalism tells visual stories through unedited photos of current events like wars.
Macrophotography & Vacation Photography
Macrophotography involves taking photos of very small subjects at greater than life size. Special macro lenses are optimized for high reproduction ratios and allow continuous focusing from close-up to infinity. Extension tubes and bellows can also be used to achieve macro photography by extending the distance between the lens and sensor for closer focusing. Limited depth of field is an important consideration, and telephoto macro lenses help provide sufficient distance for lighting small subjects.
Composite of Work
This document summarizes the career and qualifications of an individual pursuing roles in food science. They have a background in chemistry, food science, and established the Gluten-Free Initiative at Cargill in 2004. They developed gluten-free bakery products and justified investment in a celiac disease company. As Director of Scientific Affairs at a nutrition foundation, they grew partnerships and organized workshops. They have experience in grain research, institutional nutrition, and sustainable leadership training. Their expertise includes areas like qtl-mapping, sensory analysis, and professional society involvement. They believe their experience bringing together technology, applications, and relationships positions them well for roles requiring an integrative scientific agenda.
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.
Assignment 31:
This document provides information and examples related to photography techniques. It discusses various types of lighting including underexposure, overexposure, good exposure, and fill lighting. It also covers composition techniques like leading lines, rule of thirds, and framing. Other topics include shutter speed, depth of focus, transferring photos, and using tools in iPhoto like crop, rotate, and effects. Examples are given for each technique along with instructions for how to use features in iPhoto to edit photos.
Good Exposure
The document discusses proper film exposure and how to achieve it through adjusting aperture, shutter speed, and film speed settings. It explains that proper exposure is achieved when shadow detail is visible, and that underexposure and overexposure result in negatives that lack contrast or definition. Combining a fast aperture with a quick shutter speed, or a small aperture with a slow shutter speed, can produce equivalent exposures. A light meter should be used to guide setting the aperture and shutter speed based on the film speed.
Balfour Photography 2013 - Planning and Composition
This document provides planning tips and guidelines for creating a yearbook. It suggests conducting surveys to get input from readers on what they want to see. Stories should show both individual experiences and common events. Brainstorming fresh angles and new stories that have not appeared before are also recommended. Graphic organizers are included to map out people, groups, events and activities to cover. Ensuring photo coverage before, during and after events is important. Varying the number of subjects in photos helps include more students. Anticipating moments and using composition techniques like rule of thirds can improve photos. Special thanks is given to sample schools for their contributions.
Recommended
Task 3
This document contains summaries of three photography techniques:
3D photography can be created in Photoshop by removing the red channel, which gives photographs a 3D effect that looks better with 3D glasses. Multiple exposure involves overlaying two or more photos to create ghostly or mirrored images, such as a forest backdrop with a woman's face in front. High speed photography captures very fast movements, like cannonballs or strawberries being shot, that the human eye cannot see by taking many frames per second to reduce motion blur.
Photography in industry assignment
This document discusses different types of photography including portrait, landscape, macro, and photojournalism photography. Portrait photography focuses on people and aims to capture expression and personality. Landscape photography depicts natural or man-made scenery without people. Macro photography produces large close-up images of small objects like plants and insects. Photojournalism tells visual stories through unedited photos of current events like wars.
Macrophotography & Vacation Photography
Macrophotography involves taking photos of very small subjects at greater than life size. Special macro lenses are optimized for high reproduction ratios and allow continuous focusing from close-up to infinity. Extension tubes and bellows can also be used to achieve macro photography by extending the distance between the lens and sensor for closer focusing. Limited depth of field is an important consideration, and telephoto macro lenses help provide sufficient distance for lighting small subjects.
Composite of Work
This document summarizes the career and qualifications of an individual pursuing roles in food science. They have a background in chemistry, food science, and established the Gluten-Free Initiative at Cargill in 2004. They developed gluten-free bakery products and justified investment in a celiac disease company. As Director of Scientific Affairs at a nutrition foundation, they grew partnerships and organized workshops. They have experience in grain research, institutional nutrition, and sustainable leadership training. Their expertise includes areas like qtl-mapping, sensory analysis, and professional society involvement. They believe their experience bringing together technology, applications, and relationships positions them well for roles requiring an integrative scientific agenda.
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.
Assignment 31:
This document provides information and examples related to photography techniques. It discusses various types of lighting including underexposure, overexposure, good exposure, and fill lighting. It also covers composition techniques like leading lines, rule of thirds, and framing. Other topics include shutter speed, depth of focus, transferring photos, and using tools in iPhoto like crop, rotate, and effects. Examples are given for each technique along with instructions for how to use features in iPhoto to edit photos.
Good Exposure
The document discusses proper film exposure and how to achieve it through adjusting aperture, shutter speed, and film speed settings. It explains that proper exposure is achieved when shadow detail is visible, and that underexposure and overexposure result in negatives that lack contrast or definition. Combining a fast aperture with a quick shutter speed, or a small aperture with a slow shutter speed, can produce equivalent exposures. A light meter should be used to guide setting the aperture and shutter speed based on the film speed.
Balfour Photography 2013 - Planning and Composition
This document provides planning tips and guidelines for creating a yearbook. It suggests conducting surveys to get input from readers on what they want to see. Stories should show both individual experiences and common events. Brainstorming fresh angles and new stories that have not appeared before are also recommended. Graphic organizers are included to map out people, groups, events and activities to cover. Ensuring photo coverage before, during and after events is important. Varying the number of subjects in photos helps include more students. Anticipating moments and using composition techniques like rule of thirds can improve photos. Special thanks is given to sample schools for their contributions.
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.
Exposure 2011
Exposure is determined by the amount of light recorded by a camera's sensor during photography. The three elements that determine exposure are aperture, shutter speed, and ISO. These elements work together and adjusting one affects the overall brightness of the photo. Metering a scene on a mid-tone gray allows for a properly exposed photo, while metering on black or white can result in under or overexposure if the meter reading is followed.
Task 2
The document summarizes the student's reflections on an experimental photography assignment exploring different techniques. For reflections photographs, the student felt one candid shot through glass was most successful as it was natural and kept the subject in focus while blurring the background. Issues with other reflection shots included poor lighting and movement. For movement photographs, the student liked two blurry shots where the camera or subject was in motion as it captured the effect well. The student felt out-of-focus shots were difficult but liked one where raindrops added interest, though colors could be improved. Overall, the student felt playing with settings like shutter speed and editing photos in Photoshop could improve their experimental photography.
Evaluation of photos
The photographer went on a shoot at Salford Quays with the goal of taking photos for a magazine. They practiced different photography techniques and took wide angle shots of the landscape and buildings. The group walked around the area for a few hours taking photos from different positions. The photographer edited one photo to give it a warm, morning glow and added lens flares to match. They selected two final images - one of a bridge known as an iconic landmark, and another giving an overview of the area. The photographer learned techniques for planning and executing better photoshoots in the future.
Exposure
The document discusses the three elements that control exposure in photography - shutter speed, aperture, and ISO. Shutter speed determines how long the shutter is open to allow light into the camera, with faster speeds letting in less light. Aperture refers to the size of the opening in the lens, with larger apertures admitting more light. ISO represents the camera's light sensitivity, with higher ISO numbers allowing for proper exposure in lower light. Together these elements provide photographers control over the amount of light captured in an image.
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Photography composition presentation
a presentation of how to compose a photo . Its a presentation on guidelines on how composing photo and making them eye pleasing .
Photography Compositions
The document discusses various photography composition techniques including:
- The rule of thirds which positions important elements along imaginary lines that divide the frame into thirds both vertically and horizontally.
- Balance, where the main subject is offset from the center to make the image more interesting, and a secondary element is included to balance the composition.
- Leading lines which guide the eye through the frame along lines in the scene.
- Viewpoint, framing, cropping and simplifying the scene to isolate the subject and direct attention.
- Depth cues like foreground/background separation and overlapping to convey three-dimensionality in a two-dimensional medium.
Understanding Composition in Photography
Composition in one the hardest aspects of photography to master. With all the "rules" that need to be followed and knowing how to be observant, how do you know what's good and what's a mess? This SlideShare will go through the basics of understanding composition in photography with examples.
Experimenting with basic techniques
The document describes various experimental photography techniques that were explored, including:
- Taking out-of-focus photos by manually adjusting the camera's focus ring. This produced blurred images of objects at different distances.
- Creating photomontages by taking many close-up photos of a scene and merging them together in Photoshop to form a collage-like composite image.
- Capturing movement by using a slow shutter speed and camera shake to blur moving objects while keeping stationary elements in focus.
- Photographing reflections by finding objects like glass panels that reflected other scenes or objects in an interesting way.
Lesson 1a Composition And Impact
The document discusses techniques for improving composition in digital photography, including getting close to the subject, using the rule of thirds for placement, incorporating leading lines and frames, and exploiting negative space. It encourages practicing these techniques through exercises and exploring abstract photography to strengthen compositional skills.
Developing Your Photographic Eye
A brief illustration of four photographic composition techniques: the rule of thirds, framing, fill the frame, lines.
Digital Photography Basics
This document provides tips and guidelines for digital photography basics, including landscape vs portrait orientation, the rule of thirds, camera angles, depth of field, lighting, and photographing people. Key points covered include using landscape format for website headers and portrait for magazine covers, placing subjects along grid lines or intersections for visual interest, and changing camera angles to tell different stories about the subject. Tips are also given for lighting, backgrounds, leading lines, and capturing natural expressions when photographing people.
Elements of Design
The document discusses the key elements of design including line, figure and ground, scale and proportion, texture and pattern, rhythm and repetition, direction, weight, balance, and the rule of thirds. These elements are the fundamental building blocks that designers use to create unified compositions and deliver effective visual messages to audiences. When used successfully together, these elements create design harmony.
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Photographs are an important source of information for geographers and others to understand places. They provide a visual record of the physical and human features of an area at a particular point in time. Comparing old photographs to new ones allows people to identify changes that have occurred in an area over years. There are three main types of photographs - landscape photographs, aerial photographs, and satellite images - each presenting different information about a place and used for different purposes such as studying features, estimating sizes, or monitoring environmental changes.
experimental photography case study
Wes Naman is a mysterious photographer known for his "scotch tape" photo collection in which he obscures subjects' faces with tape. His photos aim to shock viewers and challenge artistic conventions. He uses techniques like high shutter speeds, plain backgrounds, and artificial lighting to make the taped subjects stand out with bold, crisp details. The meaning of Naman's photos is unclear, but they seem intended to push boundaries of experimental photography.
experimental photography
The document provides information about experimental photographer Wes Naman and his technique of covering subjects' faces with scotch tape. It discusses how this produces images with shock value by distorting facial features and challenging conventions. It also analyzes images by Wolfgang Tillmans and Bobby Russel, noting techniques like smoke effects, double exposures, and motion blur used to create abstract and contemporary works. The document proposes plans for the author's own experimental photography project involving light painting, with requirements like equipment, locations, and a production schedule. Contact sheets from the project show initial images that are then developed further in Photoshop by adjusting colors, levels, and adding text for two abstract final images.
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.
Experiments evidence template
The document describes several experiments in experimental photography conducted by Charlotte Shaw. Shaw explored out-of-focus photography, capturing movement with long shutter speeds, capturing reflections, creating photomontages, light writing, using the Harris shutter app, and scanography. For each technique, Shaw explains the process, shares examples, and discusses ways the experiments could be further developed.
Experiments evidence template
The document discusses various experimental photography techniques explored by the author, including:
- Out of focus photography by changing aperture settings to blur images.
- Capturing movement with long shutter speeds of 3-6 seconds to get faint outlines of moving subjects.
- Using reflections, such as of skies or silhouettes, in puddles or other surfaces.
- Creating photomontages by combining multiple photos with Photoshop to distort landscapes.
- Light writing by using torchlight or phone lights in long exposures to draw shapes and patterns.
Photography
Photography is the process of creating durable images by recording light or electromagnetic radiation, either chemically or electronically. It was invented in the 1820s but the first permanent photograph was made in 1826 by Nicéphore Niépce using a camera obscura. The camera obscura projects an upside-down image of a scene onto a surface. In 1838, Daguerre took the first photo of a person. France agreed to pay Daguerre a pension in exchange for publicly sharing his process. Features of photography include film loading and ISO/ASA ratings, single lens reflex viewfinders, lens apertures and shutter speeds, natural and artificial lighting, macro and micro lenses, and filters.
Task 3
Scanography involves capturing images by placing objects or body parts on a photocopier scanner, which can produce interesting deformed or abstract images. Harris Shutter is a technique using three photos of the same scene where only moving objects change; the color channels of each photo are copied into a final image to show movement in different colors. Both techniques allow experimenting with perspectives and movement in unique ways through simple processes.
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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.
Exposure 2011
Exposure is determined by the amount of light recorded by a camera's sensor during photography. The three elements that determine exposure are aperture, shutter speed, and ISO. These elements work together and adjusting one affects the overall brightness of the photo. Metering a scene on a mid-tone gray allows for a properly exposed photo, while metering on black or white can result in under or overexposure if the meter reading is followed.
Task 2
The document summarizes the student's reflections on an experimental photography assignment exploring different techniques. For reflections photographs, the student felt one candid shot through glass was most successful as it was natural and kept the subject in focus while blurring the background. Issues with other reflection shots included poor lighting and movement. For movement photographs, the student liked two blurry shots where the camera or subject was in motion as it captured the effect well. The student felt out-of-focus shots were difficult but liked one where raindrops added interest, though colors could be improved. Overall, the student felt playing with settings like shutter speed and editing photos in Photoshop could improve their experimental photography.
Evaluation of photos
The photographer went on a shoot at Salford Quays with the goal of taking photos for a magazine. They practiced different photography techniques and took wide angle shots of the landscape and buildings. The group walked around the area for a few hours taking photos from different positions. The photographer edited one photo to give it a warm, morning glow and added lens flares to match. They selected two final images - one of a bridge known as an iconic landmark, and another giving an overview of the area. The photographer learned techniques for planning and executing better photoshoots in the future.
Exposure
The document discusses the three elements that control exposure in photography - shutter speed, aperture, and ISO. Shutter speed determines how long the shutter is open to allow light into the camera, with faster speeds letting in less light. Aperture refers to the size of the opening in the lens, with larger apertures admitting more light. ISO represents the camera's light sensitivity, with higher ISO numbers allowing for proper exposure in lower light. Together these elements provide photographers control over the amount of light captured in an image.
Digital Photography Composition, Part II
This document provides an introduction to principles of design for digital photography composition. It discusses odd numbers, lines, balance, framing, avoiding mergers, unity, variety, emphasis, rhythm and movement, symmetry and balance, pattern, repetition, and proportion. Key points include that odd numbers add visual interest; balance can be symmetrical or asymmetrical; framing draws attention to the center of interest; unity brings similar elements together; variety introduces contrast; emphasis makes one part dominant; rhythm creates the illusion of movement; symmetry balances visual forces; pattern uses repetition; and proportion relates sizes. An example photograph at the end illustrates multiple principles.
Photography composition presentation
a presentation of how to compose a photo . Its a presentation on guidelines on how composing photo and making them eye pleasing .
Photography Compositions
The document discusses various photography composition techniques including:
- The rule of thirds which positions important elements along imaginary lines that divide the frame into thirds both vertically and horizontally.
- Balance, where the main subject is offset from the center to make the image more interesting, and a secondary element is included to balance the composition.
- Leading lines which guide the eye through the frame along lines in the scene.
- Viewpoint, framing, cropping and simplifying the scene to isolate the subject and direct attention.
- Depth cues like foreground/background separation and overlapping to convey three-dimensionality in a two-dimensional medium.
Understanding Composition in Photography
Composition in one the hardest aspects of photography to master. With all the "rules" that need to be followed and knowing how to be observant, how do you know what's good and what's a mess? This SlideShare will go through the basics of understanding composition in photography with examples.
Experimenting with basic techniques
The document describes various experimental photography techniques that were explored, including:
- Taking out-of-focus photos by manually adjusting the camera's focus ring. This produced blurred images of objects at different distances.
- Creating photomontages by taking many close-up photos of a scene and merging them together in Photoshop to form a collage-like composite image.
- Capturing movement by using a slow shutter speed and camera shake to blur moving objects while keeping stationary elements in focus.
- Photographing reflections by finding objects like glass panels that reflected other scenes or objects in an interesting way.
Lesson 1a Composition And Impact
The document discusses techniques for improving composition in digital photography, including getting close to the subject, using the rule of thirds for placement, incorporating leading lines and frames, and exploiting negative space. It encourages practicing these techniques through exercises and exploring abstract photography to strengthen compositional skills.
Developing Your Photographic Eye
A brief illustration of four photographic composition techniques: the rule of thirds, framing, fill the frame, lines.
Digital Photography Basics
This document provides tips and guidelines for digital photography basics, including landscape vs portrait orientation, the rule of thirds, camera angles, depth of field, lighting, and photographing people. Key points covered include using landscape format for website headers and portrait for magazine covers, placing subjects along grid lines or intersections for visual interest, and changing camera angles to tell different stories about the subject. Tips are also given for lighting, backgrounds, leading lines, and capturing natural expressions when photographing people.
Elements of Design
The document discusses the key elements of design including line, figure and ground, scale and proportion, texture and pattern, rhythm and repetition, direction, weight, balance, and the rule of thirds. These elements are the fundamental building blocks that designers use to create unified compositions and deliver effective visual messages to audiences. When used successfully together, these elements create design harmony.
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Environments Through Photographs
Photographs are an important source of information for geographers and others to understand places. They provide a visual record of the physical and human features of an area at a particular point in time. Comparing old photographs to new ones allows people to identify changes that have occurred in an area over years. There are three main types of photographs - landscape photographs, aerial photographs, and satellite images - each presenting different information about a place and used for different purposes such as studying features, estimating sizes, or monitoring environmental changes.
experimental photography case study
Wes Naman is a mysterious photographer known for his "scotch tape" photo collection in which he obscures subjects' faces with tape. His photos aim to shock viewers and challenge artistic conventions. He uses techniques like high shutter speeds, plain backgrounds, and artificial lighting to make the taped subjects stand out with bold, crisp details. The meaning of Naman's photos is unclear, but they seem intended to push boundaries of experimental photography.
experimental photography
The document provides information about experimental photographer Wes Naman and his technique of covering subjects' faces with scotch tape. It discusses how this produces images with shock value by distorting facial features and challenging conventions. It also analyzes images by Wolfgang Tillmans and Bobby Russel, noting techniques like smoke effects, double exposures, and motion blur used to create abstract and contemporary works. The document proposes plans for the author's own experimental photography project involving light painting, with requirements like equipment, locations, and a production schedule. Contact sheets from the project show initial images that are then developed further in Photoshop by adjusting colors, levels, and adding text for two abstract final images.
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.
Experiments evidence template
The document describes several experiments in experimental photography conducted by Charlotte Shaw. Shaw explored out-of-focus photography, capturing movement with long shutter speeds, capturing reflections, creating photomontages, light writing, using the Harris shutter app, and scanography. For each technique, Shaw explains the process, shares examples, and discusses ways the experiments could be further developed.
Experiments evidence template
The document discusses various experimental photography techniques explored by the author, including:
- Out of focus photography by changing aperture settings to blur images.
- Capturing movement with long shutter speeds of 3-6 seconds to get faint outlines of moving subjects.
- Using reflections, such as of skies or silhouettes, in puddles or other surfaces.
- Creating photomontages by combining multiple photos with Photoshop to distort landscapes.
- Light writing by using torchlight or phone lights in long exposures to draw shapes and patterns.
Photography
Photography is the process of creating durable images by recording light or electromagnetic radiation, either chemically or electronically. It was invented in the 1820s but the first permanent photograph was made in 1826 by Nicéphore Niépce using a camera obscura. The camera obscura projects an upside-down image of a scene onto a surface. In 1838, Daguerre took the first photo of a person. France agreed to pay Daguerre a pension in exchange for publicly sharing his process. Features of photography include film loading and ISO/ASA ratings, single lens reflex viewfinders, lens apertures and shutter speeds, natural and artificial lighting, macro and micro lenses, and filters.
Task 3
Scanography involves capturing images by placing objects or body parts on a photocopier scanner, which can produce interesting deformed or abstract images. Harris Shutter is a technique using three photos of the same scene where only moving objects change; the color channels of each photo are copied into a final image to show movement in different colors. Both techniques allow experimenting with perspectives and movement in unique ways through simple processes.
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.
EPE 222 Photography
This document provides an overview of photography and tips for taking better photos. It discusses the history and definition of photography, and distinguishes snapshots from photographs. The rest of the document outlines various compositional elements of photography like balance, line, and the rule of thirds. It concludes by listing 10 tips for taking better photos, such as including people, adding depth, choosing an appropriate format, and positioning the horizon. Students are assigned the task of taking photos using their phones demonstrating 5 rules of composition.
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The document summarizes a teen photography class that introduces basic concepts of photography. It defines photography and outlines what will be covered, including the basics of photography like camera parts, different types of photography like portraits and landscapes, and components like lighting, lenses, and focal length. The class then discusses specific topics like the first photograph taken, parts of the camera, types of photography like portraits and landscapes and examples, and components like lighting, lenses, focal length, and the rule of thirds composition technique. The document concludes by announcing the class will conclude with hands-on photo taking and that session II will cover editing, mixed media editing, and social media presence for photography.
Experiments
The document summarizes several experimental photography techniques explored by the author, including:
1. Out of focus photography, where the author explored blurring images to merge colors and create abstract effects.
2. Movement photography, where the author used slow shutter speeds to capture movement, such as two figures in one shot.
3. Montage photography, where the author was inspired by David Hockney's collage work and created their own montages by combining multiple close-up images.
4. Reflection photography, where the author experimented with capturing reflections in surfaces like mirrors and windows.
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
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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.
Experiments evidence template
This document summarizes several photography experiments conducted by Katie Scruton. In the first experiment, she took multiple photos of an area and stitched them together using Photoshop to create Hockney-style photomontages. Her favorite result combined images in a way that looked abstract but fitted together well. In the second experiment on movement, she used long exposures to capture motion, either handheld or on a tripod. Her favorite photo showed people at different speeds of motion. The third experiment focused on out of focus images using manual focus, and her favorite photo was a blurred image of lights that looked peaceful. The final reflection experiment used objects like bins and boards to get clear reflections, like one of a car in
Types of Photography
Made by: Niña Fajarillo // this is our group report // lccians tanauan // san francisco, tatak ms.barrion // ps: hope you like it
Photography introduction
The document provides information on various elements of photography including f-stops, shutter speeds, camera modes like portrait and landscape, composition techniques like the rule of thirds, leading lines, depth of field, texture, patterns, symmetry, perspective, telling a story, bracketing shots, and what makes a good photo with qualities like clarity, contrast, composition, and significance. It discusses factors that impact the amount of light entering the camera like aperture size and shutter speed duration. It also explains different camera modes and how they optimize settings for different types of scenes and subjects.
Hot air baloon
Hot air balloons can provide interesting photographic opportunities, especially during sunrise and sunset when lighting is low. Using a tripod and adjusting angles can help capture silhouettes as balloons inflate. Photographing the fire used to inflate balloons requires adjusting for changing light. Festivals often have evening lighting events that attract large crowds. Bringing a polarizing filter or post-processing skills can enhance blue skies. Intimate close-ups or unusual perspectives like from below or above can provide fresh angles beyond just the balloons.
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A brief history of capturing motion in still photography, and tips on manual exposure settings to best capture motion.
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Task8
The document describes the process of designing a tabloid newspaper layout about Tupac Shakur. It discusses adding different elements like mastheads, images, headlines, and body copy in various configurations. Over multiple iterations, adjustments were made to things like font sizes, image placement, use of color, and addition of other stories to fill space and make the design look more professional and engaging like a real tabloid newspaper. The final layout included The Sun masthead, a large centered image of Tupac with headline in a black box, body copy in a right-side white box, and a celebrity news brief about Chris Brown in the top right.
Task 7
This document summarizes the process of designing a mock front page for a broadsheet newspaper about Tupac Shakur's death. The designer created several draft layouts, beginning with a simple design and refining it after reviewing real broadsheets. The final design includes a masthead, headline about Tupac's shooting, a photo, multiple columns of body copy and excerpts, a free CD offer to promote sales, and other typical broadsheet elements like a date, price and pull quote. The designer chose fonts, filled whitespace, and refined small details to create a polished, professionally-designed mock front page.
Task 6
The document describes designs created for 6 words: add, jump, curve, bounce, and question. For "add" the letters were overlapped to look like a plus sign. For "jump" the "u" was made taller to look like jumping. For "curve" the letters were spaced and styled to appear curved. For "bounce" each letter was placed higher or lower to look like a bouncing ball. For "question" the word was copied and stacked to look like a question mark, but the author decides it looks messy and could be improved by shaping the letters into a question mark shape.
Fibbers page
The document describes a poster created for a band called Fibbers performing at Broken Arrow. To draw attention despite not being able to use images, the student used different fonts, colors and sizes - making the band and venue names largest. However, the poster had significant white space which the student felt looked plain and would not catch people's eyes as they walked by. The student used a 3x3 grid layout with 5mm gutters for the poster.
Presentation1
The document describes four different page layout designs:
1) A 3x3 grid with an image on the right side and text wrapped around it.
2) A 5x4 grid with a larger image at the top left and text in columns below.
3) A 6x3 grid with text spread across three columns and a black and white image spanning four columns at the top.
4) A final 3x3 grid with overlapping black and white images on the left and text on the right, layered with transparent tattoo images behind the text. This layout is preferred as it is more visually interesting.
Lady gaga
Q magazine uses a large red pull quote in the form of the letter "L" to emphasize Lady Gaga's name across a double page spread. They utilize significant white space around the spread to make the black and grey photograph and text stand out. Drop capitals are also used to liven up the dense copy and keep readers engaged. The magazine targets young males through revealing photographs and avoids taboo language.
Presentation1
This document provides guidance on designing effective posters, leaflets, and instructions. It recommends using techniques like question headings, concise text, bullet points, bold formatting, and clear illustrations to engage readers. Specific tips mentioned include using bold fonts and capital letters for important information, keeping colors simple and consistent, and including multiple languages for instructions. The goal is to clearly communicate messages while maintaining readers' interest through visually appealing and easy-to-understand design choices.
Lo4 pro forma
The objectives of this marketing campaign are to promote a new indie band called Hakjala to their target audience of young adults aged 18-24. The campaign aims to sell 2 million copies of their debut album within a year and establish the band as successful. Hakjala is described as a 20-24 year old indie band influenced by groups like Bastille and The Fray. The marketing plan outlines strategies for using social media, securing media coverage, merchandise, and building hype through small secret shows to spread the word and build their fanbase. The overall goal is to motivate the target audience and media to take interest in the new band.
Presentation1
This document analyzes design elements used in various informational posters and leaflets. Key elements discussed include using bold fonts and headings to draw attention, bullet points to break up text, consistent colors and formatting to appear professional, illustrations to clarify instructions, and concise language and factual information to engage readers and establish trust. These design choices aim to efficiently communicate important messages and ensure readers understand and retain the information provided.
Experiments%20evidence%20template[1]
The document is a reflection by a student on their experimental photography project aimed at depicting human emotions. They intended to photograph six basic emotions but found it difficult to capture genuine expressions of emotions other than happiness. Their original photographs did not turn out as planned so they edited the images in Photoshop instead. They used layer effects like multiply and subtract to combine two photos, and changed one image to black and white with a hue blend to depict different emotions. While they were pleased with the effects, they acknowledge the photos of emotions looked fake and could have been improved with better lighting, makeup, and a more cooperative model.
Photographs
The document discusses a photographer testing out different photography techniques using their sister as a model. They took sample photos against a cream wall with flash to better light the subject. The photographer experimented with different lighting, angles, and facial expressions to improve the shots. Various editing techniques were then tested on the photos, including layer blending for 3D effects, overlapping images to show different emotions, and adjusting colors and opacity. While the sample photos helped test techniques, the photographer realized the shots did not capture genuine emotions and were of poorer quality than other photos due to distractions during the shoot.
Task 4
1. The document discusses ideas for photographing emotions and self-discovery. It proposes three ideas: 1) Photographing a subject with a happy face in the mirror but a sad face in the reflection, 2) Photographing a subject with a blank face and masks of different emotions behind them, and 3) Photographing a subject holding their face as a mask and changing the mask's emotion during movement.
2. It also includes mood boards exploring emotions and how color can impact moods. It discusses how different colors like red, orange, yellow are warm while blue, purple and green are cool. It also talks about using color therapy to influence emotions.
3. The document analyzes components of
Task 4
This document discusses emotions and how they are experienced in the body. It notes that happiness is felt all over the body, while anger and fear bring strong sensations to the chest. Sadness and depression show dullness in the legs and feet. Expressions of pure emotions typically last 0.5 to 4 seconds and involve the entire face. The document also discusses how color can influence moods and emotions, with warm colors like red, orange and yellow evoking feelings ranging from warmth to anger, and cool colors like blue and green promoting calmer feelings. It mentions chromotherapy uses specific colors for healing purposes.
Task 2 powerpoint
The document summarizes the student's reflections on an experimental photography assignment. It discusses several types of photographs the student took, including reflections, movement, out of focus shots, and Hockney-style photomontages. For the reflections, the student felt one candid shot through glass came out best. For movement photos, they liked two blurry shots with lights and of a person walking. The out of focus photos were a challenge to make look professional. For the photomontages, the student felt the one combining gallery photos looked most like David Hockney's work and was most successful. Overall, the student felt they could improve by planning shots better and taking more photos for each technique.
Task 1
Erik Johansson is a Swedish photographer born in 1985 who works with modern techniques like Photoshop. His style is non-traditional and contemporary. Some of his work is commercial for advertisements appearing on billboards and posters. He has done advertising work for companies in the Middle East.
Chema Madoz is a Spanish photographer known for his surrealist black and white photographs from the 1980s. He uses everyday objects to make them appear as something else through lighting and placement. His work is considered traditional as it does not use modern editing techniques.
Clarence John Laughlin was an American photographer born in 1905 who was influenced by his difficult childhood. He is known for his surrealist layered black and white
Experiments%20evidence%20template[1]
The student conducted an experimental photography project aimed at capturing human emotions. They took photos of a model attempting to display emotions like happiness, sadness, fear and anger, but found the expressions looked fake. They then experimented with editing the photos in Photoshop, applying effects like changing layers to multiply or subtract and adjusting opacity. This allowed them to highlight certain features or add color. The final images combined two or four photos with 3D blending effects to show differences in emotion. While the photos did not turn out as hoped due to the model's limited emotional range, the editing effects produced interesting results.
Photographs
The document discusses a photographer testing out different photography techniques using their sister as a model. They took sample photos against a cream wall with flash to better light the subject. The photographer found the bottom left photo looked better due to the lighting and angle. They also tried different editing techniques like 3D effects, overlapping photos with different blend modes, and positioning layers to better show emotions. However, the last set of photos were of poorer quality since the model was tired and distracted, so better conditions are needed for more successful photos.
Photographs
The document discusses test photographs taken of the author's sister to practice photography techniques. It analyzes several photographs with different lighting, angles, and facial expressions. The author experiments with editing the photographs using layer blending, 3D effects, and overlapping multiple photos to depict different emotions. The goal is to learn techniques that can make emotions appear more natural and faces stand out against backgrounds for the author's real photography project.
Task 2 powerpoint
The document summarizes the student's reflections on an experimental photography assignment. It discusses several types of photographs the student took, including reflections, movement, out of focus shots, and Hockney-style photomontages. For the reflections, the student felt one candid shot through glass came out best. For movement photos, they liked two blurry shots with lights and of a person walking. The out of focus images could have been improved with more interesting subjects beyond cars. The student felt the photomontage in the art gallery came out looking most like Hockney's work, with layered photographs.
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Task 3
- 1. Task 3
- 2. 3D
- 4. Multiple exposure is the imposition of two or more exposures which then create a single image. This technique has been practiced for over several years , however has become more popular due to graphic editors, for example, Photoshop, can now help to create the same effect. With this technique, you can create a lot of effects, like ghost images, or having a bright moon into the dark sky and also having a mirror image. These photographs work really well together, as the background photograph is in the forest which shows the colours of the leaves and the trees behind, whereas the photograph on top is the side of a girls face, I think this works well because you can still see the woman's face and also the forest in the background which shows they have got the exposure just right.
- 6. High speed photography is taking pictures of really fast phenomena. A high speed photograph can follow either or both meanings, the first it may be taken in a way to freeze the motion, this would reduce motion blur and the second is a series of photographs taken at a frame rate or high frequency. High speed photography usually will take photographs of fast moving objects, that are normally invisible to the human eye. High speed photographs are used not only by experimental photographers but also the the military, they will take photographs and study the accuracy of missiles and rockets but also to record the very core of nuclear explosions. Scientists also tend to use this technique to study physical movement, measuring surface tension and also gravitational effects. High speed photography started out in the mid 1800s, in 1856 an amateur photographer from Britain called Thomas Skaife created a high shutter speed to capture cannonballs in flight for the first time, although the shutter gave an exposure of 1/50, in them days is would have been quite amazing, however now it seems slow. This photograph of the strawberry looks as though it has had a bullet or something sharp through it, by having the black background behind it you can see the detail of the strawberry and the parts flying off it. If you were to look at the strawberry been shot with your eyes you would not be able to to see as much detail that is shown in the photograph.