What’s up close
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The document provides instructions for an activity where the user is shown a small area of three different photos and must find and click on the matching area in the full photo. It encourages the user to practice focusing on smaller areas or subjects within photos, like zooming in on fruit on a tree rather than the whole tree, to capture unique perspectives and textures. Upon completion, it congratulates the user and offers the option to play again or finish.
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What’s up close
The document describes an activity where the user must find matching areas between small previews and full photos. It congratulates the user for completing the activity and encourages them to try zooming in closer on subjects for their next photos, such as focusing on fruit on a tree rather than the whole tree, or a person's eyes rather than their full face. This technique allows the user to view the subject from a different perspective that makes the photo more unique, symbolic and textured.
Poster Photoshoot Plan
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1) Value - The range of light and contrast between dark and light elements
2) Clarity - Correct focus and delineation of the center of interest
3) Composition - Placement of the point of interest within the frame and use of lines
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Experiments evidence template
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The document summarizes several experimental photography techniques explored by the author, including:
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This document discusses several photographs by different artists. It analyzes Juan Felipe Rubio's photos of couples showing love and intimacy through bright colors. It also examines David Hilliard's gloomy photo "In Pursuit of Other Things" with dark tones. Additionally, it looks at David Hilliard's mysterious photo "Ponchos" of hooded figures in a forest, and David Hockney's abstract portrait of Henry Moore made up of 24 sections.
Task 2&3
The document summarizes a student's experiments with different photography techniques to achieve unusual effects, including manipulating focus, capturing movement, reflections, and scanning objects. The student found that varying the focus point worked best. When trying to composite multiple focused images, editing them together in Photoshop was difficult, but printing them out would have been easier. Capturing movement was challenging and required using a tripod. Scanning small objects produced images that were too small. The student intends to experiment further with different subjects and techniques for their final images.
Task 2 completed!
The document discusses the author's experiments with experimental photography techniques including reflections, movement, out of focus photography, and photomontage. For reflections, the author took photos looking up at a car mirror and of a glass with a reflected dish. For movement, they photographed a running dog, moving camera panning nature, and a passing vehicle. Out of focus photos included a blurred window and car park from high angles. For photomontage, the author created collages of a dog, guitar, and flowers using multiple slightly adjusted photos of each subject. They felt the guitar photomontage worked best.
Experiments evidence template
The document discusses the author's experiments with experimental photography techniques. It describes using slow shutter speeds while spinning or keeping the camera stationary to capture motion blur effects. It also explores zooming the camera lens during long exposures to create a warped effect. The author found that blurred images worked best when the subject had clear lines or colors. Reflection photos were difficult to make interesting. Photomontages were an enjoyable technique where the author took multiple partial photos of a scene to combine into a single image.
3 lesser known landscape photography tips
I have been in love with, addicted to, obsessed with, and motivated by photographing
nature for 14 years now. In 2007 it became a part of my life, and the excitement and
love for it hasn’t changed - it turned into a career.
It dictates my decision making when it comes to travel. It influences my state of mind. And
when I miss an opportunity, it can burn me to my core. However, this only motivates me
more.
Depth of field
Depth of field refers to the range of distance that appears in focus in a photograph. A narrow depth of field blurs the background and foreground, emphasizing the subject. Depth of field depends on the distance to the subject and the aperture - closer distances and wider apertures decrease depth of field. The rule of thirds suggests composing images so that points of interest lie along imaginary lines that divide the frame into thirds, creating a more balanced and engaging photograph. Understanding factors like depth of field and composition techniques can improve one's ability to creatively capture images.
Task 2
The document discusses the author's experiments with experimental photography techniques.
In the first experiment, the author purposefully took photographs out of focus to create surreal images. The best image used a strong depth of field to highlight certain parts of the scene.
In the second experiment, the author created "joiner images" by combining multiple small photos into a single panoramic image. The strongest image added interest through small misalignments between the joined photos.
The final experiment used movements and reflections. The best movement photo blurred a spinning object so it couldn't be identified. The best reflection photo used a sign's reflection, which appeared reversed as expected to create an intriguing effect.
Experiments evidence template
The document summarizes the author's experiments with various photography techniques to create experimental images. In an experiment with out-of-focus photography, the author found that an out-of-focus image of light looked hazy and soft. For movement photography, the author captured the blurred movement of a spinning food dispenser, which showed the contrast between movement and stillness. When using reflections, the author found that an image reflected a sign correctly instead of in reverse, making it intriguing.
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Mark
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
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Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
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Chapter 4
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Chapter 5
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Chapter 6
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2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
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This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
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Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
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What’s up close
- 1. After being shown a small area of each of the 3 photos, find and click on the matching area on the actual photo!!! START 2010 Shutterbugs.com
- 2. Find this area on the photo and click on it.
- 4. Find this area on the photo and click on it.
- 5. YOU GOT IT!!! NEXT
- 6. Find this area on the photo and click on it.
- 7. YOU GOT IT!!! NEXT
- 8. Just like picking out a specific area within one photo, like you have done in this activity, you need to do this when taking photo’s. Next time you are taking photo’s try zooming up or moving closer to the subject and focus on a smaller area of the subject (e.g. fruit on a tree rather than the whole tree). You can use this in any situation, like focusing on the eyes of someone rather than their whole face. This technique allows you to view a subject from a different, unusual perspective, makes it more unique and symbolic and textured. TRY THIS NEXT TIME- WHAT’S UP CLOSER??? NEXT
- 9. FINISHED CONGRATULATIONS!!! PLAY AGAIN FINISH